Iran – Is there an end to cycles of violence and negotiation?
Ever since Iran's nuclear issue has been handed to the United Nations Security Council for punitive actions, crisis in the region has been flaring up at periods, each time the case is opened or closed for review.
Crisis in Lebanon, the hostage-taking of British sailors, and nowadays the explosions at the holy sites in Iraq and the wave of terror and war in Iraq, Palestine and Lebanon, all carry embedded messages from Tehran.
Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) top commanders close to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad are warning him over information leaking from the regime's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) under its current secretary, Brig. General Ali Larijani who is also the top mullahs' negotiator with the West over the nuclear dispute.
Can Iran's terror machine reach U.S. Shores?
An alarming series of arrests by the FBI alerted everyone wondering how far the arms of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and its subordinate Quds Force can extend.
Following the recent revelations about the plan to blow up the JFK fuel pipeline from New Jersey, the mullahs' fingerprints were found all over.
On June 3, it was announced that two suspects of the JFK bombing were arrested in Trinidad and Tobago. A 55-year-old man identified as Abdul-Qader was on his way to Venezuela to get a visa from Iranian embassy in that country.
Considering his key role in the Iranian foreign policy, the arrest of Mousavian, the former nuclear negotiator of the clerical regime is very significant.
From 1989 to mid 1997, Mousavian held the position of Iran's ambassador to Germany, the most important representative of the mullah's regime in Europe. Behind the scene, the mullahs were praising his role for the logistical support of regime's terrorist cells in Europe. Terrorism in that period formed the fundamental policy of the Iranian regime as their nuclear strategy does at the present time. The terrorist murder of four Kurdish dissidents in Mykonos restaurant in Berlin is among Mousavian's records.