In a 25-page letter released on Tuesday, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran publicly urged American citizens to vote against President Trump in the midterm elections. General Hossein Mohebbi, acting as the spokesperson for the IRGC, framed the request as a necessary step to alter the current trajectory of U.S. foreign policy toward Tehran.

The IRGC’s message explicitly links the electoral outcome to the possibility of establishing what they describe as a "peaceful coexistence" between the United States and Iran. This development comes seven months into a period of heightened tension between the two governments. While the IRGC is a branch of the Iranian military, the letter serves as a direct appeal to the American electorate rather than a diplomatic communication to the White House.

There is currently no indication of how the U.S. government or the Trump administration plans to respond to this specific appeal. The move is notable for its direct intervention in the domestic political process of a foreign adversary, a tactic that has drawn attention given the ongoing sanctions and diplomatic friction between the two countries. The IRGC's call to action focuses on the midterms as a pivotal moment for potential policy reform, though they provide no specific details on what a "peaceful coexistence" would entail in practice or how it would be negotiated.