Mohammad Mahdi Maleki writes in a note: Western and Zionist think tanks have for years focused on disintegrative maps and believe that intensifying ethnic tensions can lead to internal collapse. However, history has shown that the Iranian nation has stood firm against such conspiracies by maintaining its cohesion and has thwarted these efforts.
On the fifth day of the extensive aggression by the United States and the Zionist regime against Iranian soil — referred to as the third imposed war on
The instrumental use by Europe and the United States of the keyword “terrorism” and its derivatives in the field of international relations to legitimize their aggressive actions is not new. However, the importance of this issue becomes clearer when we consider the unconditional support of Western intelligence services for the promotion of terrorism in Iran.
As time passes since the occurrence of the December 2025 unrest, its consequences are felt more by the people and officials, and this
It is now outwardly different, but inwardly the same. This phrase best describes the two terrorist riot movements of December 2025 and the Mujahedin-e Khalq (MEK) terrorist cult in the early years after the Islamic Revolution. From the beginning of the 1980s, the MEK openly launched armed terrorism against the Iranian people. In many respects, it bears striking similarities to the terrorist riots of winter 2025–26. These parallels are no coincidence; they point to the identical ideological
The malicious decision by the European Union to designate Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization can be analyzed from several angles. First, in practical terms, this move has little real impact on this powerful military force that defends the Iranian nation and the Islamic Revolution.
The IRGC, as the strong defensive arm of the Iranian people, had already endured years of direct U.S. pressure and sanctions long before the EU’s recent malice. It grew and
An examination of the emerging terrorist phenomena — operating in hard and semi-hard forms under the guidance of hostile intelligence services during the recent unrest — reveals that they share eight common characteristics.
One of the most important variables in the recent unrest was the activation of “widespread and novel terrorism,” which former CIA Director Mike Pompeo described as “Mossad agents in the streets of Tehran.”
Western NATO assessments suggest that the growth of terrorist
All regional developments and equations over the past year have shown that the Mujahedin-e Khalq (MEK), as a dangerous terrorist cult, has even exhausted its usefulness for neoconservative and militarist American politicians who once tried to use the group as a tool and lever against Iran after the occupation of Iraq. The organization now has an expiration date for U.S. officials.
The Mujahedin-e Khalq Organization (MEK), a terrorist group with a complex history, has long been a subject of
The American-Canadian writer, referring to the history of the Mujahedin’s terrorist actions, said: The fact that their main target has always been Iran does not mean that, in the event of a dispute with a host country, they will not turn their deadly objectives toward the people and government of that country.
After years of lobbying and paying large sums, the terrorist Mujahedin-e Khalq group managed to have its name removed from the terrorist lists of the United States and European
As the British removed Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) from their terrorism list, a faction of Turkistan Party fighters in Idlib released a video statement announcing their departure from the Julani-led administration.
Although defections from HTS have a range of causes — such as purges within the organization and the imprisonment of some of its leaders — deeper internal factors are also at play. Some of these relate to HTS’s approach toward Syria’s future.
From the perspective of militant and
The Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization (MEK), a terrorist group that has played a destructive and adversarial role in Iran's political developments in past decades, claims in its propaganda to defend women's rights and their freedom. However, numerous pieces of evidence and narratives from former members, as well as theoretical analyses, reveal that the status of women within this organization not only contradicts concepts of freedom and independent identity but is paradoxically harnessed to serve
From the dawn of the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Iran has been a target for various armed terrorist groups, resulting in the martyrdom of 23,000 of its citizens. Among them, an estimated 500 were children under the age of 12—a number that rises to nearly 2,000 if we consider anyone under 18 a child.
By any measure, this is a profoundly painful and significant number. The loss of so many young lives is a tragedy that defies any logical justification.
Of course, we must honor all children
It has been said that the current genocide in Gaza is the most widely publicized genocide in history. This, of course, is due to social media, where anyone with a phone and internet connection can spread information around the world in seconds. And despite the illusion of ceasefire, the genocide continues to this day.
Official Palestinian estimates are that about 70,000 Palestinians have been killed by Israel in two years of genocide. Some estimates, however, put that total as much as ten
Discussing the impact on the mental health of children and adolescents in Gaza leads us to consider a different way of thinking about psychology, contextualizing it through the lens of history and occupation; since it is impossible to understand current events and their consequences without this context.
The mainstream media, subservient to the Zionist lobby for years, has dedicated itself to making reality, pain, and truth invisible, fueling dehumanization and colonizing the Palestinian
When we speak about children and their rights, we quickly realize that countless international conventions and laws have been created to protect them in every aspect of life. Yet a pressing question remains: Why do these rules seem to vanish precisely when children’s lives are most at risk?
Consider, for example, the children of the Gaza Strip—children who are subjected to every form of injustice at the hands of the terrorist entity in the region, while no authority holds it accountable.
What
In my perspective, terrorism refers to the strategic use of violence, fear, and intimidation by state or non-state actors to influence governments or populations for political, ideological, or religious objectives. It intentionally targets civilians to magnify psychological, social, or political impacts.
The impact of terrorism on women and children is significant. While terrorism affects societies at different levels, its severest and most long-lasting consequences fall on women and children
Ashraf-3, the fortified camp of the Mojahedin-e-Khalq (MEK) in Manzë, Albania, is a veritable "city of exiles." Spanning roughly 40 hectares, it contains over a hundred buildings and is isolated by high walls and security checkpoints. Inside, around 2,500 dissident refugees live under a strict internal code, effectively forming a sect whose members are denied a normal family life and must adhere to the organization's uncompromising doctrine.
To understand the burden Albania has taken on by
A new report sheds light on a disturbing pattern of “destructive mind control” within the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (MEK/PMOI) — an exiled opposition group long accused of cult-like behavior and internal coercion. Drawing on the testimony of former member Ehsan Bidi, the findings reveal systematic psychological manipulation, family separation, and restrictions on freedom of thought that raise serious human-rights concerns under international law.
Founded in 1965 as a
October 2nd, the International Day of Non-Violence, commemorates Mahatma Gandhi’s philosophy against violence. However, in many Kurdish-populated regions, slogans of freedom and justice have become pretexts for armed groups to generate violence and destroy people’s lives. This article explores how the cycle of violence perpetuated by these groups has victimized generations.
Introduction
Every year on October 2nd, the world observes the International Day of Non-Violence to mark the birth of
"The Organization told us: 'Don't just demonstrate—start shooting, and a million people will rise up to carry you on their shoulders!'... We truly believed a million people would come and carry us."
This confession from a member of the Mujahedin-e Khalq (MEK) terrorist group reveals the delusion behind their armed demonstration on September 27, 1981. But the reality was starkly different. Instead of a popular uprising, their gunfire emptied the streets. The people who did appear came not to
During its eight-year war against Iran, the Ba'athist regime of Iraq used every tool and relationship—including the MEK terrorist group—to commit crimes.
The Ba'athist regime launched its military aggression against Iran on September 22, 1980 (31 Shahrivar 1359), with the illusion of occupying parts of Iranian territory. As the war continued and Saddam realized the mirage of his ambitions, he extended a helping hand to Iran's enemies.
In addition to countries hostile to Iran—who viewed
The honeymoon between the MKO terrorist group and Albania is coming to an end, and Tirana is advancing its criminal investigations into the group's actions amid the MKO's intensified illegal and hostile behavior.
According to Habilian, citing Mizan News Agency, the Albanian media Gazeta Impakt, in a report titled "Pandora's Box: The MKO's Hostile Transformation Against Albania," wrote that Albania's hosting of the MKO has now turned into a full-blown nightmare for Tirana. The report states: