In a statement addressing Iranians both inside the country and across the global diaspora, Pahlavi emphasized that his role would not be about restoring the monarchy but rather helping guide the nation toward a democratic future. He described his potential leadership as temporary and focused on unity during a critical period of political transformation.

Pahlavi stressed that he has no intention of reclaiming the throne once held by his father, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who ruled Iran until the Iranian Revolution of 1979 brought the monarchy to an end and established the current Islamic Republic system. Instead, he pledged to support the formation of a secular and democratic government based on the will of the Iranian people.

According to Pahlavi, the transitional phase would prioritize restoring stability, protecting civil liberties, and organizing free and fair elections that would allow Iranians to determine their political future. He also called on members of the military, civil servants, and political figures to cooperate in ensuring a peaceful transition and preventing instability.

Over the years, Pahlavi has positioned himself as a leading voice among Iranian opposition figures abroad, advocating for human rights, democratic governance, and separation of religion from the state. His latest declaration signals a renewed effort to present himself as a unifying national figure capable of helping guide Iran through a potential political transformation.

Analysts say his proposal reflects a broader push among opposition groups to outline a post-Islamic Republic roadmap that avoids both authoritarian rule and the return of monarchy, instead focusing on democratic institutions and national reconciliation.