Iran’s New Foreign Minister was the IRGC Consultant!
IRGC is US Listed Terrorist Organization
What Does That Make the New IRI Foreign Minister?Hossein Amir-Abdollahian is the New IRI Foreign Minister
New Foreign Minister: Imam Khamenei is the Ultimate Authority
Imam Khamenei Makes the Final Foreign Policy DecisionsIran’s New President is Ex Hanging Judge of 1988 Massacre
Iran’s New Foreign Minister is Ex IRGC Consultant
Iran’s Supreme Leader is Central Heart of Islamist Terrorism
They All Love to Make a Nuke Deal with Biden’s Regime!New Foreign Minister was Qasem Soleimani’s Advisor!
Qasem Soleimani was a Major Terrorist Who Killed Many Americans
IRGC’s General Qasem Soleimani Killed by the Trump AdministrationHossein Amir-Abdollahian is Pro Fundamentalist Fraction of IRI
Hardcore Fundamentalist Fraction of IRI & Ex IRGC Consultant
Amir-Abdollahian Promised Parliament to Grow Support for ProxiesIran Supports Over 12 Proxy Terrorist Organizations in Middle East
Iran Arms, Trains, Finances & Supports Terrorists Across Middle East
Amir-Abdollahian Confirmed Future Growing Support for IRI ProxiesBiden is Going to Make a Nuke Deal with This Man!
Iranian proxies sanctioned by the United States
The State Department estimated that Iran spent more than $16 billion on support for the Assad regime and its proxies between 2012 and 2020.Hossein Amir-Abdollahian Promise to Grow TerrorismHossein Amir-Abdollahian promised in his parliament (Majles) confirmation to continue and expand support for over a dozen of Iranian proxies Terrorist Groups around the Middle East. Some of these groups are active to overthrow governments of various Middle Eastern nations such as Saudi Arabia and Bahrain!
New IRI Foreign Minister is fluent in Arabic but limited in English. His focus is on expanding relations with Arabs in Middle East and growing support for Iran’s Arab Proxies in Middle East and North Africa.
Hossein Amir-Abdollahian
Guarantees Iran’s Support for these Terrorist Organizations:LebanonHezbollah
PalestineHamas
Al Jihad (Islamic Jihad)
IraqKataib Hezbollah
Asaib Ahl Al Haq Shiite Militia
Harakat Hezbollah al Nujaba
Badr Organization
Kataib Sayyad al Shuhada
YemenAnsar Allah Houthis
SyriaZaynabiyoun Brigade
Saudi ArabiaHezbollah Al Hejaz (Arabian Desert Hezbollah)
BahrainAl Ashtar Brigades
Al Mukhtar Brigades
AfghanistanFatemiyoun Shiite Militia
* Hossein Amir-Abdollahian Assured Parliament of Supporting Iranian Proxy Terrorist Groups Across the Middle East.
* Iran presently finances, arms, trains and supports over a dozen Islamist Terrorist Groups around the Middle East and then beyond.
* Amir-Abdollahian continues financing Lebanese Hezbollah, Palestinian Hamas, Palestinian Al Jihad Al Islamiyah, PLO, Yemenis Houthis, Iraqis Shiite Militia and the rest of the Terrorists.Presently IRGC (Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps) supports terrorism and Operations in:Lebanon, Palestine, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Bosnia, Afghanistan, Albania, Egypt, India, Kenya, Libya and many other nations around the world including USA. Hossein Amir-Abdollahian - Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hossein_Amir-AbdollahianForeign Terrorist Organizations – US Government
Declared Foreign Terrorist Organizations by US Governmenthttps://www.state.gov/foreign-terrorist-organizations/Iranian Terrorist Proxies in Middle Easthttps://www.wilsoncenter.org/article/ir ... st-proxiesIran and state-sponsored terrorism - Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_and_ ... 0by%20Iran.
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Iran’s Next Foreign Minister Shows Support for Middle Eastern Terror GroupsIran Focus
https://www.iranfocus.com/en/The Iranian regime’s incoming foreign minister, Hossein Amir Abdollahian has once again confessed his support of terrorism regarding the regime’s foreign policy.
In a session of the Majlis (parliament) last Sunday, Abdollahian, who has been nominated and destined for the Foreign Minister position in the administration of the regime’s new president, Ebrahim Raisi, professed his support of the ‘resistance front’, the name used by the mullahs’ clerical regime to refer to their many proxies’ terrorist groups, based across the Middle East region.
The regime is currently funding, training, and providing logistics support to more than a dozen terrorist groups in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Yemen.
Abdollahian had made his comments in a speech during the meeting of the parliament, as officials were showing their support towards his appointment to his new role as Raisi’s top diplomat. His will to push terrorist policies comes as no surprise, considering his close relationship with the former leader of the IRGC’s Quds Force and the mastermind behind the regime’s terrorist activities, Qassem Soleimani, who was killed in January 2020 during a drone attack in Iraq.
He previously held the role of Deputy Foreign Minister for Arab and African Affairs under the previous administration, so he is no stranger to the regime’s policies.
Amir Abdollahian has a long history of enabling the regime’s terrorist policies in Iraq and other countries of the region. And he makes no secret of his ties to the regime’s terrorism apparatus.
Abdollahian announced, in an earlier meeting with the parliament’s culture commission, that he ‘cooperated with Soleimani in the foreign policy domain’ and that he will ‘continue Soleimani’s path’.
The regime’s diplomacy is closely controlled by the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) and its foreign terror arm the Quds Force, a fact that regime officials have made no secret of.
The former Foreign Minister of the regime, Mohammad Javad Zarif highlighted in a recent interview that the regime’s foreign policy is heavily dominated by IRGC and that 98 percent of the diplomatic achievements, regarding the regime, were attained by the Quds Force and, specifically, Soleimani himself.
Hassan Rouhani, the regime’s former president spoke at a cabinet meeting on April 8, 2021, seemingly confirming that the regime’s diplomacy is based around terrorism. He said that from his 32-year experience in the Supreme National Security Council, ‘the frontline and diplomacy are two arms’ of the mullahs’ regime. During his speech, Rouhani went on to say, “If anyone believes that either the frontline of the negotiations must-win, then I must say that their words are incorrect.”
Many of the regime’s senior diplomats and embassy staff were members of the Quds Force and reported to Soleimani, including Assadollah Assadi, a Vienna-based diplomat who is currently serving 20 years in prison for a failed attempt to bomb a major rally of the Iranian resistance in France in 2018.
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Iran's Next Foreign Minister: A Diplomat With An 'IRGC Attitude'RFE
https://www.rferl.org/Hossein Amir-Abdollahian's nomination hints at plans by Raisi to focus on Tehran's neighborhood and a potential lack of interest in serious engagement with the West, analysts say.
Some say the next Iranian foreign minister's views are as hawkish as the fiercest hard-line elements within Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) and that improving relations with Western countries will be difficult.
Hossein Amir-Abdollahian's selection as Tehran's top diplomat appears to present myriad challenges to already deeply frayed relations in the Middle East and beyond, amplifying a hard-line consolidation with the new presidency of Ebrahim Raisi.
But analysts of Iran's foreign policy establishment suggest Amir-Abdollahian's conservative credentials could also boost clarity on a handful of key international questions, from talks to revive a hobbled nuclear deal to confronting Iran's persistent efforts to project strength in the region.
Amir-Abdollahian is a senior diplomat and foreign policy adviser to the speaker of Iran's parliament who enjoys the support of the powerful IRGC. Most observers expect a parliament dominated by fellow hard-liners to confirm his nomination, which was submitted along with the rest of Raisi's cabinet on August 11.
No Interest In Warmer Ties?The appointment comes at a sensitive time.
Talks in Vienna aimed at reviving the 2015 nuclear deal abandoned by U.S. President Donald Trump have stalled amid the transition of power in Tehran, while tensions have increased between Iran, Israel, and Western powers in the Persian Gulf, where Tehran has been accused of organizing a deadly drone attack on a commercial tanker and of hijacking another vessel.
The 57-year-old Amir-Abdollahian is suspicious of the West and a vocal supporter of the so-called "axis of resistance" against Israel. As deputy foreign minister for Arab and African affairs from 2011 to 2016, he helped implement regional policies enforced by the IRGC's Quds Force, whose commander was assassinated in a U.S. drone strike in January 2020. He was also involved in historic but largely failed talks in Baghdad in 2007 with U.S. officials on efforts to stabilize Iraq.
Amir-Abdollahian's nomination hints at plans by Raisi to focus on Iran's Middle Eastern neighborhood and a potential lack of interest in serious engagement with the West, analysts say.
During Raisi's August 5 inauguration ceremony, representatives of Hamas, Islamic Jihad, and the Lebanese Hizballah -- groups blacklisted by the United States and the European Union -- were seated in the front row, while senior EU diplomat and nuclear mediator Enrique Mora was conspicuously seated behind them.
"Amir-Abdollahian's nomination also reflects Raisi's narrow focus on the region and disinterest in improving political or economic ties with the West," Henry Rome, a senior Iran analyst at the Eurasia Group in Washington, told RFE/RL.
Greater Clarity, At LeastBut Raisi, who observers say owes his rise to power to his loyalty to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, also vowed at his inauguration to support diplomacy aimed at removing the U.S. sanctions that have crippled Iran's economy.
"Sanctions against the nation of Iran must be lifted. We will support any diplomatic plans that will realize this goal," Raisi said.
Outgoing President Hassan Rouhani -- a relative moderate whose team successfully completed the original 2015 nuclear agreement trading curbs on certain nuclear activities for sanctions relief -- reportedly complained recently in Vienna that his government lacked the authority to reach a deal.
Six rounds into the negotiations with world powers and indirect talks with the United States aimed at resuscitating the accord, the fate of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) seemingly hangs in the balance.
In reaction to Washington's exit from the deal in 2018, Iran has gradually decreased its JCPOA commitments while ratcheting up sensitive nuclear work. But some believe Raisi and his team could be in a better position to renegotiate the deal due to their full alignment with Khamenei, who has the last say in all state affairs in the country.
Ali Vaez, director of the Iran project at the International Crisis Group think tank, told RFE/RL that while dealing with Amir-Abdollahian is likely to prove difficult for Western countries, the hard-line diplomat could be in a better position to follow through on progress.
"Amir-Abdollahian's views on the West are as hawkish as the hard-line elements within the Revolutionary Guards," Vaez said. "That renders him a more difficult interlocutor for the West but a more capable one, as he will face much less internal resistance to his initiatives as his predecessor did."
'Revolutionary Diplomat'Amir-Abdollahian, who will replace the U.S.-educated Mohammad Javad Zarif, has a doctorate in international affairs from Tehran University and is said to be fluent in Arabic, while his English appears to be limited.
Praised by hard-liners as a "revolutionary diplomat," he has boasted in media interviews of his close ties to assassinated Quds Force commander Qasem Soleimani. "Whenever I was involved in sensitive and important negotiations about the region, the last person I consulted with was General Soleimani," he said in a recent interview with the semiofficial Fars news agency.
Such consultations with Soleimani would allow him to enter talks "with full hands," he said.
"Amir-Abdollahian will bring an IRGC attitude to the top of the Foreign Ministry," analyst Rome said. "He is steeped in Arab politics and has spent much of his diplomatic career implementing or defending Iran's aggressive regional policy -- and he will continue doing so as foreign minister."
He has risen politically against a backdrop of friction not just over the nuclear deal but also with Iran helping to defend Syrian President Bashar al-Assad during that country's brutal civil war, which drew other foreign powers into the fighting.
"Most regional states remember Amir-Abdollahian's tone and attitude during the Syrian crisis and associate him with Iran's power projection in the region," Vaez said. "If he is to rectify that image he needs to strike a much more conciliatory tone and match it with confidence-building measures."
A 'New Balance'Raisi has said that he aims to improve ties with neighbors in what appears to be a signal to Iran's regional rival, Saudi Arabia. Those two countries have been engaged in recent months in talks aimed at curbing tensions in the region.
Yet both Raisi and Amir-Abdollahian have been vague about Iran's foreign policy approach or any expected shift.
In a June interview with the Italian daily La Repubblica, Amir-Abdollahian said the Americans still had not proven they are serious in the negotiations and that "the mistakes" of the past will not be repeated. It appeared to be a thinly veiled reference to Trump's withdrawal from the JCPOA and his reimposition of economic sanctions that have ravaged Iran's currency and economy.
"Returning to the JCPOA agreement is in the Iranian national interest as long as the counterparties respect their commitments," Amir-Abdollahian said.
He also suggested that Raisi would work to find a balance in ties with the East and the West.
Amir-Abdollahian said Rouhani's government had prioritized ties with the United States and the West, while Khamenei had urged him to pay greater attention to different regions around the world.
"I believe that Dr. Raisi will find a new balance," Amir-Abdollahian said. "This does not mean that we do not want to pay attention to Europe and the West."
by Asghar Ghasab » Thu Jul 29, 2021 1:29 pm 
Mind blowing man. To think of Biden wanting to have a dialogue with guys like this! To think of Iran Lobby appeasing guys like this in hope of imaginary reforms which might happen one day! People need to wake up. These guys are living in an alternate universe than humanity! There is only one way to deal with these guys and that is the “Ahreemanic Way”!
