For Washington, the death this week of Lebanon’s most prominent and respected Shiite cleric, Grand Ayatollah Seyyed Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah, was a bittersweet moment. Yet his death now paves the way for a more militant, Mullah-influenced strain of Islamic ideology to gain ground in Lebanon.
The United States became painfully aware of the threat posed by global jihadism after the terror attacks of September 11, 2001. Until that day, Iranian-backed terrorist networks, such as Hezbollah, were responsible for killing more American citizens than al-Qaeda. It is time to put the source, the Sepah, on ice.
“The president of Ira draws inspiration from the Islamic Revolution headed by Ruhollah Khomeini, the creator of the Guardians of Revolution, the modern Armed Forces and the new State of Iran”, Cuban Dictator Fidel Castro wrote today. It’s obvious, dictatorship seems to be inspiring.
An Iranian opposition leader “could be killed.” This is the claim being made by Javan, the Revolutionary Guard, or Pasdaran, daily newspaper.
Observers report a heightened Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) activity in the peripheral areas, particularly in the South-Eastern region dominated by Baluchis. How do the mullahs use the IRGC for its ethnic policies?
Yesterday Iran withdraw its bid for a seat in the UN Human Rights Council. Your vote counted! Now help putting Iran’s Revolutionay Guards on the terror list of the Europenean Union!
The Netherlands is the only European country at this time pushing for the EU to designate the IRGC as a terror organization. Now a new campaign is launched that the Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) should be put on the European Union terror list.
The Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) on Sunday propagated that its cyber teams have hacked 29 websites affiliated with the US espionage network.
And while serving the vital interests of Iran’s regime a bit of Viagra is required to entertain the bloodhounds.