The Dark Truth: Iran Emissaries Of Terror Revealed

In recent years, the world has witnessed a rise in terrorist activities across the globe. While many terror groups have been widely identified and condemned, there is one nation that has consistently operated in the shadows, exporting terror and sowing seeds of instability and fear in multiple regions. Iran, the self-proclaimed guardian of the Islamic revolution, has emerged as one of the most significant state sponsors of terrorism, with close ties to various extremist groups.

Iran's role as the "Emissaries of Terror" stretches far beyond its borders, fueling violence, and conflict in the Middle East and beyond. This sinister network orchestrated by the Iranian government remains largely hidden from view, but its impact on global stability cannot be underestimated.

The Iran-Backed Groups: Threat to Global Peace

Iran's support for extremist groups extends to both Shiite and Sunni organizations, driven solely by its political interests. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC),a powerful military force in Iran, actively supports various proxy groups that carry out acts of terrorism on its behalf.

Iran's Emissaries of Terror: How mullahs' embassies run the network of espionage and murder

by Caroline B. Glick(Kindle Edition)

4.2 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	44160 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	260 pages
X-Ray for textbooks	:	Enabled

FREE

Hezbollah, established in Lebanon in the 1980s, is one of the most notorious Iran-backed groups. It has been involved in countless terrorist attacks, including the bombings of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires. Hezbollah receives significant financial and military assistance from Iran, making it a potent force that threatens regional stability.

Another prominent group is the Houthi rebels in Yemen. Iran has been providing substantial military support, including sophisticated weaponry, to the Houthis. This assistance has allowed the rebels to carry out attacks on neighboring countries and pose a significant threat to maritime security in the Red Sea.

The Iranian Nuclear Program: A Double-Edged Sword

Iran's pursuit of nuclear capabilities has raised serious concerns globally. The Iranian government claims that its nuclear program is designed solely for peaceful purposes, but evidence suggests otherwise. With advanced missile technology and a clandestine enrichment program, Iran's nuclear ambitions pose a substantial threat not only to its regional adversaries but also to the entire world.

The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA),commonly known as the Iran Nuclear Deal, was signed in 2015 as an effort to curb Iran's nuclear program. However, the deal faced severe criticism due to its perceived flaws, such as limited inspections and expiration dates. The withdrawal of the United States from the agreement in 2018 further complicated the situation, creating an atmosphere of uncertainty regarding Iran's nuclear activities.

Expanding Terror Networks: Proxy Wars and Cyberattacks

Iran's involvement in proxy wars has exacerbated regional tensions and led to an increase in terrorist activities. Its support for groups like Hamas and Islamic Jihad in Palestine has fueled the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, leading to recurring cycles of violence.

Furthermore, Iran has not shied away from engaging in cyber warfare. Numerous cyberattacks have been attributed to Iranian hackers, targeting critical infrastructure, government institutions, and private sectors worldwide. These attacks have disrupted essential services and exposed sensitive information, causing significant economic and security concerns.

The Imperative for International Action

Addressing Iran's role as the Emissaries of Terror requires a collective and robust international response. Countries must unify their efforts to diminish the influence of Iran-backed extremist groups and hold the Iranian government accountable for its actions.

International organizations such as the United Nations should actively investigate and document Iran's support for terror networks. Increased economic sanctions should be imposed to curb their funding sources and weaken their capabilities. Diplomatic pressure should also be exerted to prevent Iran from further destabilizing the region.

Moreover, individual countries must reinforce their counter-terrorism strategies by improving intelligence sharing, enhancing border security, and implementing strong cybersecurity measures to defend against Iranian-sponsored cyberattacks.

It is only through collective action and a firm stance against Iran's Emissaries of Terror that global peace and stability can be safeguarded.

The world cannot afford to turn a blind eye to Iran's destructive activities. As the self-proclaimed guardians of the Islamic revolution, Iran's leadership must be held accountable for its role as the Emissaries of Terror. Combating Iranian-sponsored terrorism requires a multifaceted approach, involving diplomatic, economic, and military measures.

By facing this challenge head-on and unifying against Iran's Emissaries of Terror, the international community can take the first step towards dismantling this dangerous network and creating a safer world for future generations.

Iran's Emissaries of Terror: How mullahs' embassies run the network of espionage and murder

by Caroline B. Glick(Kindle Edition)

4.2 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	44160 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	260 pages
X-Ray for textbooks	:	Enabled

FREE

Iran’s Emissaries of Terror explains the extent to which Tehran’s embassies and diplomats are at the core of both the planning and execution of international terrorism targeting Iranian dissidents, as well as central to Tehran’s direct and proxy terrorism against other countries. To this end, Tehran’s embassies and consulates serve as hubs, while its diplomats act as controllers and operatives.

Year 2018 witnessed a marked surge in Tehran’s terror and espionage plots and operations on the Western soil, from the United States, to France and Albania.  Thankfully, these terror plots were neutralized, but they served as a wakeup call for Europe and the U.S.

The escalation of terrorist acts in 2018 targeting the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI),also known as Mujahedin-e-Khalq-Iran (MEK),and the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) coalition to which it belongs, is directly linked to its role in the broad-based revolt in Iran’s streets.

This book shows that Tehran’s acts of terror are not merely the work of a few rogue elements, but indeed are directed at the highest levels of the regime, with the authorization of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei himself.

The surge in Tehran’s terror and espionage on Western soil has intensified conversation in Western capitals on the need for pragmatic, effective and pro-active measures to counter the regime’s terrorism.

The book shows how the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corp (IRGC) and the Ministry of Intelligence and Security (MOIS) are terror partners. It also makes the case that, as a follow up to the long-overdue designation of the IRGC as a Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO),MOIS be similarly designated by the U.S., and blacklisted by Europe; Iran’s terrorist-diplomats be expelled; and the agents of its intelligence services be prosecuted and/or expelled from the U.S. and Europe.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Foreign Minster occupy one chapter of this book to show the full cooperation of this agency in all terror operations in Europe over the past three decades.

In 2018 alone, under Mohammad Javad Zarif’s stewardship of the Foreign Ministry, five diplomats have been expelled from three European countries, including regime’s ambassador to Albania, who was expelled in December 2019 for his role in masterminding a truck- bombing terror plot. Another senior diplomat is in a Belgian jail awaiting trial. A dozen agents, who were directed and funded by the embassies and were all involved in terror plots, are also in jail.

This book comes in seven chapters and contains dozens of pictures, graphs, and charts, as well as 164 endnote, and is a well-documented source for examining the terror apparatus of the Iranian regime.