Iran provokes world, supports terrorism, enriches uranium
The Iranian regime believes that its
continued diplomatic and military escalation - since the U.S. administration
led by President Donald Trump announced its withdrawal from the nuclear deal,
in May 2018 - will work, without regard to the nature of the dispute between
the current regime and the nuclear
agreement in 2015.
The mullahs' regime did not only break its
commitments to the nuclear deal and increased its uranium enrichment, as more
provocative statements and actions followed.
Shah Hussain Murtazavi also described Iranian
proxies in Iraq, Lebanon and Yemen as “resistance,” and said that directives by
the Iranian supreme leader was the reason Iranian forces could reach the
Mediterranean.
Moreover, Iranian Chief of Staff, Major
General Mohammed Bagheri, admitted providing support to the Houthi militia in
Yemen, in an interview with Phoenix Chinese TV Channel.
According to Bagheri, Iran provided advisory
support, weapons and equipment to Iraq and Syria at the request of their
governments, and the IRGC was, of course, responsible for that mission.
Despite Secretary of State Mike Pompeo
outlined 12 conditions for the U.S. to lift the sanctions Trump had
just reimposed, including a withdrawal of Iranian forces from Syria
and the release of all U.S. citizens Iran was detaining, Tehran considered it a
step back by Washington, which prompted it to practice its suspicious nuclear
activities and support to terrorism.
In 2017, former IRGC head Major General Ali
Jafari said Iran was assisting the militias at the advisory and spiritual
level.
Also, last May, IRGC deputy commander Admiral
Ali Fadavi said that Iran helps the Houthis as much as it can but not as much
as it would like to, due to the “blockade of Yemen.”
He said that if Iran could go to Yemen as it
went to Syria, the situation there would not be as it is now.
Hassan al-Hashimian, an expert on
international affairs, said in televised remarks that Iran confesses its
interference in the affairs of regional countries clearly, due to the conflict
between the IRGC and its forces and the Iranian government, and the control of
Qasem Soleimani over the foreign policy file, and his desire to face the US
administration, convinced of the ability to face sanctions in the nuclear file.
He further added that Iran controls large
numbers of individuals in its militias, especially in Syria, Iraq, Yemen and
Lebanon, who only take orders from the Iranian leader and Qasem Soleimani. He
stressed that countries must confront Iran to protect themselves, considering
Tehran's recognition of these interventions is a clear challenge to Arab
countries in particular and to the international community in general.