Abstract
Following the victory of the Islamic Revolution in Iran in 1357, supporting liberating movements was adopted as one of the principles of Iran's foreign policy. The development of the influence of Israel and the West around Iran, the coordination of some governments in the region with the policies of these two actors, and the fluctuation of relations with Iran required Iran to make the support of the resistance groups the main priority of its foreign policy in the region for its own interests. As for the consequences of Iran's support for this axis, different views have always been expressed in Iranian society. The question that this article seeks to answer is: In the aftermath of the developments following the storm at Al-Aqsa, what is the impact of the weakening of the Axis of Resistance on Iran's security in West Asia? To answer the question of this research, an explanatory analytical method based on documentary data such as library and first-hand Internet data was used. The results show that the weakening of the Axis of Resistance has such consequences as: degrading the regional position and adapting the political geography to the territorial geography of Iran; Iran's withdrawal from the level of a regional power with the ability to change and influence the governing equations in West Asia will prevent the formation of a new regional order centered on resistance and prevent maximizing economic and political security and creating military deterrence against threats.
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