Analysis indicates that the enemy is targeting Iran's security and territorial integrity through terrorism and diplomatic pressure. Developments at the beginning of 2026 reveal that enemy think tanks have shed their diplomatic masks and entered a phase of "open warfare" against Iran's national security. What we are witnessing today is the execution of a military and security scenario in which separatist groups and the hypocritical movement, under the direct guidance of foreign services, have been tasked with turning the streets into battlefields.
The high volume of destructive operations, shameless calls for foreign military intervention, and bombings at government centers, all accompanied by the enthusiasm of American and European politicians, serve as undeniable evidence that the ultimate goal of this movement is not to pursue political demands, but to destroy the country's infrastructure and repeat devastating regional projects on Iranian soil.
While hostile media attempt to portray a victimized image of the unrest, the terrorist group Mojahedin-e Khalq (National Council of Resistance) has unveiled the true nature of these incidents in a statement that serves as an official document of their crimes. This group openly claims responsibility for "40 terrorist operations" in Tehran and 25 other cities.
With complete audacity, they have confessed to attacking 17 Basij and IRGC bases and government centers, proudly discussing the burning of national symbols in cities like Mashhad, Isfahan, and Karaj. The question arises: when the Mojahedin openly declare that they are targeting "government centers" and "military bases," can we label this action anything other than "organized terrorism"?
A noteworthy point is the bizarre coordination between the "theater of terror" and "human rights tribunes." Just as Basij bases and public property are set ablaze by enemy operatives in the field, "Mai Sato," the UN Special Rapporteur, ignores armed and destructive operations and intervenes on social media to condemn Iranian authorities for enforcing the law. Simultaneously, Agnes Callamard, the Secretary-General of Amnesty International, also enters the fray, using directive language to compel Iran to refrain from using force.
This is a clear division of labor: terrorists are burning and killing in the streets, while diplomats at the UN bind the hands of security forces, allowing terrorists to continue their crimes with impunity.
However, the most dangerous aspect of this scenario lies along the western borders and in the rhetoric of separatists. The Free Life Party of Kurdistan (PJAK) no longer even attempts to disguise its affiliated nature. In its recent tweets, this group has explicitly welcomed Donald Trump's positions and called for the implementation of a "No-Fly Zone" over Kurdistan.
The call for "Responsibility to Protect" (R2P) is the code name for the same scenario that devastated Libya. They are not seeking democracy; they eagerly want foreigners to use their bombers to make Iran's skies unsafe, thus paving the way for the disintegration of the country's territory.
Completing this puzzle, former U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, using Cold War rhetoric, compares Iran to the "Soviet Union" and promises its collapse. At the same time, the terrorist group Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDPI), in its statement on January 1, acknowledges its involvement in the unrest and implores the West to expand "targeted sanctions" against Iran.
This harmony among Pence, HDK, and street terrorists indicates that a unified command center is at work. They claim that the Islamic Republic has "no will to resolve the crisis," while they themselves are the main architects of the economic and security crisis facing the people through sanctions and terrorism.
Today, the Islamic Republic of Iran is not facing protesters; it is confronting a "proxy army" with one hand holding Molotov cocktails and the other wielding UN resolutions. However, the designers of this game must understand that Mike Pence's dream of a "different Iran by 2026" will only materialize if a powerful and united Iran eradicates terrorism and separatism once and for all. The security of the people and territorial integrity is a red line that will not be compromised by any statement or tweet.