Historically, the policy of Western powers, starting from the classic colonialism of Britain and ending with the modern actions of the United States, has been based on the principle of "divide and conquer."
According to this strategy, large and independent states must be divided into smaller and manageable structures. As long as the rulers of these countries remain "milking cows" for the West, they are left alone, as the main goal is control over resources.
However, when any state begins to strive for independence and use its wealth for the benefit of its people, it becomes a target for overthrow or dismemberment, so that power can shift to dependent regimes.
Until the end of the 20th century, many aspects of life in Iran were under the control of the United States and the West. However, after the establishment of a national government led by Mohammad Mossadegh and the nationalization of the oil industry, it was overthrown in a coup.
With the Islamic Revolution in Iran in 1979, a wave of awakening began among Muslim nations and revolutionary movements in the Islamic world. This forced governments to at least formally change their policies.
Realizing that the Islamic Revolution could serve as inspiration for other countries, the United States began organizing coups and conflicts against Iran.
After unsuccessful attempts, the West unleashed an eight-year war of Iraq against Iran, supported by the U.S. and several regional regimes. Despite significant losses, the war ended in victory for the Iranian people.
Since then, Iran has rapidly developed in science, industry, medicine, defense, and even in the field of nuclear technologies. By 2024, according to international statistics, the country had achieved high positions in various fields.
These achievements became a threat to the West, which feared that Iran could become an example for other Islamic countries. Consequently, the West periodically launched destabilization projects, leading to mass unrest every ten years, and in recent years — every one to two years.
Despite support from the U.S. and Israel, all these attempts failed.
Ultimately, the opponents concluded that it was necessary to resort to direct military attacks and large-scale assassinations of high-ranking officials, including military commanders and scientists, using their intelligence network.
However, thanks to the wisdom of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and the unity of the Iranian people, this conspiracy also failed. After twelve days of clashes, it was the U.S. and Israel that began to call for a ceasefire.
Iranian hypersonic missiles and effective drones created a stir among opponents who had previously regarded them with skepticism.
After their military defeat, enemies again focused on espionage activities and creating disorder. Under the guise of peaceful protests, an organized campaign similar to the actions of ISIS was deployed in more than 650 cities.
During two days and nights, when military force was not applied, about 2,500 security personnel and civilians, including children, were killed. Some of the attackers tried to pose as doctors but then shot the wounded. After the arrest of more than a thousand participants in the riots, many made shocking confessions that were shown on television.
As a result of the unrest, enormous damage was caused to both state and private property, including a significant number of buildings and vehicles.
Nevertheless, a massive rally in Tehran, gathering about three million people and nearly forty million nationwide, quickly put an end to this unrest.
The elites of the Islamic world must not succumb to the deceptive slogans of international structures about human rights and democracy, paying attention to the fates of countries like Palestine, Lebanon, Libya, Syria, Iraq, and Venezuela, and questioning the compatibility of such actions with the norms of international law.
Opponents of Islam view the destruction of the Islamic Republic as the first phase of their plan to establish control over other Islamic countries, including Azerbaijan, Turkey, Egypt, Pakistan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Morocco, and Algeria.
It is the responsibility of the elites of the Islamic world to resist this dangerous project through educational work and informing their peoples. Despite all conspiracies, the Islamic resistance front continues to expand. Hamas, once a charitable organization, has now become a force fighting against the Zionist regime. Lebanon, despite the loss of its leaders, steadfastly resists challenges. In Iraq, the forces supporting the resistance have transformed from a minority into an influential force in parliament.
