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Opinion
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Thursday, 13 December 2007 |
 Ali Hosseinitash
By Reza Shafa
On December 11, Maj. Gen. Mohammad Ali Jafari commander-in-chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in an order appointed Brig. Gen. Ali Hosseinitash as the new chancellor of the IRGC's main school called Imam Hossein, the semi-official news agency Fars reported.
"Imam Hossein University plays a major role in the IRGC's future. Considering the upcoming challenges, as the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces [referring to Ali Khamenei the supreme leader of the regime] has in mind for the IRGC, the school has to live up to its obligations," said Jafari.
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Wednesday, 12 December 2007 |
 Source: Middle East Times
The international community, with the United States in particular, continues to grapple with ways to confront Iran's nuclear defiance. Backers of the status quo urge that appeasing the reigning mullahs will finally break the impasse. They felt quite justified and encouraged by the findings of a National Intelligence Estimate report, earlier in December.
But, it seems that the appeasers' rejoicing was somewhat premature. The NIE was correct in finding that Iran seems to have halted its nuclear weapons program in 2003. But what it failed to report was that the program had been relocated and restarted in 2004, according to the National Council of Resistance of Iran, which first unmasked Tehran's clandestine nuclear program in 2002.
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Tuesday, 04 December 2007 |
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By Reza Shafa
IRGC's operations in other regions
1. From 1981 until 1986, a special unit of the force was assigned to plan the assassination of leader of Iranian Resistance, Mr. Massoud Rajavi, in suburban Paris where he resided for five years. Dozens of various plans were tried by the IRGC's Special Operations Units; however, the Iranian Resistance wisely subdued all of them. |
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Friday, 30 November 2007 |
 By Alireza Jafarzadeh
Source: FoxNews
Since the United States invasion of Iraq in 2003 and the fall of Baghdad in April of that year, there was a false consensus created, suggesting that Iraqi Shiites are represented by clerics who are close to Tehran, i.e. the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI).
During the parliamentary elections, the United Iraqi Alliance (UIA) won most of the seats in the 275 member Council of Representatives of Iraq. As a result, Tehran claimed victory and sought a bigger share of influence in Iraq.
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Thursday, 29 November 2007 |
Editorial published in Mojahed weekly, No. 879
Since the long overdue designation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as proliferators of WMD and the "IRGC-Qods Force (IRGC-QF) for providing material support to terrorist organizations," by the U.S. government, in the other side of the Atlantic, many lawmakers have reverberated demands for a similar adoption by EU governments. They asked that the IRGC and its surrogate, the Qods Force should be enlisted by the EU as terrorist entities in Europe. To combat the most effective action against them since 1979, the mullahs unlashed their proxies around the world to wave the supposed "peace" flag in respond to buy enough time for them necessary to obtain the atomic bomb.
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Wednesday, 28 November 2007 |
 By Reza Shafa
Expanding IRGC's role in domestic suppression and terrorism abroad
Top commanding officers
Currently the top commanding officers of the forces are as follows:
1. Major General Mohammad Ali (Aziz) Jafari, Commander in Chief;
2. Brigadier General Morteza Rezaii, Deputy Commander;
3. Brigadier General Mohammad Hosseinzadeh Hejazi, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff;
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Monday, 26 November 2007 |
By: Reza Shafa
Expanding IRGC's role in domestic suppression and terrorism abroad
IRGC's Liberation Movement Unit, in 1981, was a part of then Public Relations office. However, that changed in 1984 and the unit dissolved into the Intelligence Unit (IU). In 1986, the IU developed two garrisons, Ramadan and Ballal to organize its terrorist operations. Ballal Garrison was specialized in expanding terrorism and fundamentalism in other counties while Ramadan concentrated on carrying out special operations as well as guerrilla warfare in Iraq.
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Thursday, 22 November 2007 |
By: Reza Shafa
In July 1979, the IRGC commander, Javad Mansouri ordered Mohsen Rezaii, later he was appointed Commander in Chief of the IRGC, to head the newly established intelligence office.
In September of 1979, Mansouri was replaced by Abbas Douzdouzani for lack of competence. However, his tenure as the IRGC top commander did not last long and had the same fate as his predecessor. He was replaced by present deputy commander in chief of the IRGC, Morteza Rezaii.
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Tuesday, 20 November 2007 |
By Alireza Jafarzadeh
Source: FoxNews
On November 15, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) issued its report about the latest status of Iran's nuclear program. Since the publication of the report, both Tehran and its critics are claiming victory. Tehran is using the report to claim that its nuclear program is a peaceful one, and critics have relied on the report saying that it is further indication that Tehran has not complied with the United Nations Security Council resolutions, has continued its uranium enrichment and deserves further punishment.
What is missing from the report, among other issues, is the role of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corp which has been running a secret nuclear weapons program in parallel to the nuclear energy program run by the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI).
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