Regardless of who runs the government or enters parliament, a sense of stability is what Iranians are looking for.
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The landmark deal with world powers will eventually relieve Iran from long-standing sanctions.
Obama’s biggest challenge is convincing the Gulf countries that Iran is not a threat.
![Obama walks on to Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House prior to his departure to Camp David [Getty]](/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/056b248345834202916bc14b08b86ef2_18.jpeg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
Iranians embrace #NailTheDeal hashtag campaign in support of an agreement over the nuclear talks in Lausanne.
![Ayatollah Khamenei has said all the sanctions must be lifted at the same time by the agreement between Iran and world powers [EPA]](/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/77d89a5c235946b899779e9257a30416_18.jpeg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
Iranian president’s election linked to his success at talks so, if they fail, he may find himself in jeopardy.
Iranians are looking for a bargain in Vienna – but pushing too hard for a bargain can backfire.
China and Russia have much at stake if the sanctions-weary people of Iran get what they’re hoping for.
It’s been a long, cold winter for Iranians who fell for Khomeini’s lofty promises of a better future 35 years ago.
