Mohammad Sadegh Kharazi, the mysterious man fleeing from Iran?

The behavior of dictators’ relatives during times of unrest is often deeply intertwined with both personal and political motivations. When faced with the threat of instability, these individuals may feel compelled to secure their financial futures by transferring assets abroad. This instinct for self-preservation is rooted in a visceral understanding of political dynamics and historical precedents where regimes have collapsed suddenly. In many cases, the relatives of dictators have witnessed their leaders' swift downfall in real-time and have learned from both the successes and failures of previous dictatorships.