The phrase "already regime" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a regime that is already established or in place, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The already regime in power has faced numerous challenges since its inception."
Alternatives: "existing regime" or "current regime".
The sentence against Panahi is a national catastrophe for Iran, a global cause for denunciation, a disgrace to an already disgraceful regime, which knows no boundary.
Already the regime had made a fatal mistake in trying to conceal from the public, and the world, the nuclear reactor explosion at Chernobyl on 24 April 1986.
Ajami makes it clear that Bashar was not his father's equal — neither in competence nor in temperament — and that an already despotic regime transformed into a decadent enterprise without the self-discipline that had once checked its worst abuses.
THE New York Philharmonic is considering a performance in Pyongyang, North Korea, next February, and already the regime there has begun to behave as though the proposed concert would be a tribute rather than an act of generosity.
Insecure Pakistani leaders always feared that details of the cooperation would destabilize their already shaky regimes.
The current policy of impoverishing further already poor regimes is foolhardy and dangerous, and smacks of irrational political vindictiveness.
Experts have long predicted that climate change will be a major source of conflict as drought and rising temperatures hurt agriculture, putting a further strain on resources in already unstable regimes.
Her comments came just hours after US lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to impose stricter economic sanctions on North Korea, passing an act that will heap additional financial pressure on the already-sanctioned regime of leader Kim Jong-Un.
Prior work on "illiberal democracies," "hybrid regimes," and "competitive authoritarian regimes" already documented the post-Cold War surge in regimes that mix democracy with autocratic tendencies.
By aiding the corruption of already-distrusted regimes and accelerating the flow of money and resources out of poor countries, Unaoil and its partners were risking far more than fines and criminal penalties.
