That is certainly not an argument I have made. Would you like to fram your interrogation in less ambiguous terms and actually make you argument rather than just hinting at it?
You picked the time frame of the 1980's, which involved these certain issues. If you can't back up these claims, then don't make them in the first place. Then again, you've already moved the timeframe thanks to me.
Emphasis of the current Iranian regime against predominantly the US and not the aforementioned countries.
The Soviets don't exist any.more. I'm pretty sure Iran repaired the relations with Russia. And France, as far as I understand there is great animosity towards France for their vocal support in limiting the Iranian nuclear programme.
Soviets still did exist in the 1980's and before. Don't see how that's even relevant. The Kremlin is still where it was before, during and after the failure of communism.
The Russian's motd is normally weapons sales to mend ties. Except in Iran, this included shipping nuclear reactor parts and low-grade fuel by the train load. Miraculously, the decades-worth of fuel Russia sent Iran is still not being used, almost a decade later.
Unfortunately, Russia is looking elsewhere to make up for the Iranian sales losses:
Russia to offset loss of Iran arms sales with Iraqi, Afghan deals
Not included there, are the expedited sales of missile systems to their dear friends, the Baathists in Syria.
As for France, evidence for this still great animosity?
And this 'limiting' of Iran's nuclear program, what do you mean by that? Weaponizing?
What does Iran being "nothing like the democratically elected government of Mosaddegh" have to do with them likely holding America responsible for Operation Ajax?
Where did I say it did?
FYI, you're missing Britain (MI6) in that sentence since they were part of this operation as well.
Fact of the matter is, the current Iranian regime is contradicting itself by committing similar and worse actions throughout the region that it holds such disdain towards the US for doing.
Lastly, if you actually read into the details behind Operation Ajax and how it was carried out, it seems extraordinarily innocuous compared to Iranian involvement in places like Lebanon, Syria and Iraq, using its proxies to blow up entire street corners against political opponents the regime doesn't like...
And regarding that NYT article about 'possible military dimensions' of the Iranian nuclear program, I've seen the same questions regarding the continuation of these dimensions and the details behind them over several years of IAEA reports, throughout ElBaradei career. These have still not been answered to my knowledge.