One of those figures was the head of Iran's equivalent to military intelligence and black-ops.
...The high-profile assassinations are seen as a massive blow to Iran,
which has been locked in a long conflict with the United States that
escalated sharply last week with the storming of the US embassy
perimeter in Iraq by pro-Iranian militiamen following an American air
raid on an Iraqi Shi’ite militia.
Soleimani, who has led the
foreign arm of the Revolutionary Guards and has had a key role in
fighting in Syria and Iraq, acquired celebrity status at home and
abroad.
He was instrumental in the spread of Iranian influence in
the Middle East, which the United States and Tehran’s regional foes
Saudi Arabia and Israel have struggled to keep in check.
He survived several assassination attempts against him by Western, Israeli and Arab agencies over the past two decades.
Soleimani’s Quds Force, tasked with carrying out operations beyond
Iran’s borders, shored up support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad
when he looked close to defeat in the civil war raging since 2011 and
also helped militiamen defeat Islamic State in Iraq.
Source.
The Wise Communicator
5 hours ago
1 comment:
Time to leave that hall of mirrors.
Post a Comment