As protests continue to unfurl in Iran, the U.S. President is speculated to be considering intervention. This news comes amidst mounting tensions between Iran and the U.S., as well as a growing international concern for the apparent social and political unrest in the Iranian nation. The Japanese media and public are closely monitoring these developments, given their potential global impact.

Being a country that emphasizes peace and stability, Japan is intensely concerned with global political and social unrests. The ongoing protests in Iran, and a possible U.S. intervention, inherently oppose Japan's pacifist values. However, the potential impact on international relations and Japan's own relationship with both Iran and the U.S. continually fuels the public interest.

While Japan predominantly adopts a non-interventionist stance in international disputes, the U.S. or some EU countries like the UK or France have more precedent for intervention in foreign issues, particularly when those issues involve human rights abuses or destabilization of international security. This difference in approach reflects the countries' differing geopolitical interests and strategic priorities.