Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi's eastward vision was instrumental in advancing the strategic Moscow-Tehran-Beijing nexus and bulldozing a path toward institutionalizing multipolarity.

© The Cradle
Amidst all the sadness and grief over the loss of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, let's take a moment to showcase the critical path he helped forge toward a new global order.
In the nearly three years since Raisi ascended to the Iranian presidency, Eurasian integration and the drive toward multipolarity have become fundamentally conducted by three major actors: Russia, China, and Iran.
Which, by no accident, are the three top "existential threats" to the hegemonic power.
At 10 pm this past Sunday in Moscow, Russian President Vladimir Putin
invited Iran's ambassador to Moscow, Kazem Jalali, to be at the table in an impromptu meeting with the cream of the crop of Russia's Defense Team.
That invitation reached far beyond the myopic media conjecture over whether the Iranian president's untimely death was due to an "accidental crash" or an act of sabotage. It came from the fruits of Raisi's tireless labor to position Iran as an east-facing nation, boldly forging strategic alliances with Asia's major powers while sweetening Tehran's relations with
past regional foes.
Comment: Meanwhile in Taiwan's parliament: Lawmakers exchange blows in bitter dispute over parliament reforms
And over in Russia: Russia begins 'non-strategic' nuclear weapons drills
Footage of the drills: