Lebaonan, Iraq, Bahrain, Syria, yemen so how many more examples you need of your interference? Do you deny formation of iran based shia militia? Do you deny IRGC troops fighting in syria and iraq? You own country men proudly gloat about their interference here on PDF. There is enough proof out there only if you are willing to accept it.
Are you high? Alqaeda was and always have been a Arab based group whereas Taliban were created by merger of different jihadist factions after soviets left afghanistan. Might i remind you at that time entire world endorsed them as heros. . We like many other countries merely endorsed government of Taliban. You may need a good history lesson and it is just one click away so google it instead of whining.
Could you please elaborate what we have done in Bahrain? Or in Iraq?
In Bahrain a majority is ruled by a minority and we only have called out for democracy there ... you see interference? Saudis and Americans backed dictator and cracked down peaceful protests not Iranians ....
In Yemen there is no presence of Iranian , I would be glad to see if you have anything about Iranian being in Yemen again we support Yemenis will is there any problem by that? the one whom bombing are Saudis and Americans not Iranians ....it's Saudis whom are invading ....
In Iraq while ISIS was approaching and itching our borders we had no choice but to fight them ,FYI they were 40 kms Away from our borders , 2 kms away from Iraq capital Baghdad and heading to the Kurdistan region of Iraq too .. both of them I mean Iraq Gov and Kurdistan region asked us directly to come to their aid and we did so how is it considered as interference?and at least 20 k of Iraqi militia are Sunnis ....
In Lebanon .... for a long time Shia was being oppressed , impoverished and deprived from their basic rights in southern Lebanon ... their lands were taken by israel and for a long time Lebanon territories esp in south were occupied by israel .. we just empowered them to defend themselves ...and they managed to kicked out israel in 2000 and defeat them once more time in 2006 .... Hezboallh ain't only a Shia militia but a political party which has Mps, ministers in Lebanon parliament and cabinet ... many in Lebanon support this group ... if it wasn't Hazbollah now we could see ISIS in Lebanon beheading more people .... the same we've done in Palestine .. helping Sunnni people in Palestine against occupation is good helping Shia people against occupation is bad?
In Syria , our presence there happened after Americans, Saudis and Turks .... and again by direct request of Syrian Gov ... all these countries were supplying weapons and money into the terrorists groups since 2011 ... how do you think ISIS has managed to survive this long?
By the way if it wasn't Iran efforts to push back extremists supported by some well-known countries the South west Asia would have been something like this:
By the way the basis of ISIS was created back in 1999 by al-Zarqawi in Iraq not after the US invasion, the US onslaught just escalated the situation :
The story of how the forebears of ISIS got started in Iraq is largely the story of a rough-hewn, charismatic al-Qaeda recruit named Abu Musab al-Zarqawi Back in 2003.
Convinced the Americans would invade Iraq, Zarqawi began building a base there in 2002; when they did so a year later, he proved willing to ally with remnants of Saddam’s intelligence network. The story is well told by William McCants in his excellent new book, The ISIS Apocalypse. Four months after the U.S. invasion, Zarqawi’s organization attacked three well-chosen targets—UN headquarters in Baghdad, the Jordanian embassy in Baghdad, and the Imam Ali Mosque, a Shiite shrine, in Najaf—that signaled the dirty war ahead.
WMD’s were not the only incriminating object that was unfounded prior to ‘Operation Iraqi Freedom’; there were no Al Qaeda or ISIS either. The proto-ISIS group, Jam’at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad (TJ) led by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, was born out of the Iraq war, as part of a coalition of Sunni resistance groups fighting the occupying forces. TJ changed its name on multiple occasions during its evolution to becoming ISIS. In late 2004, TJ officially joined Al-Qaeda, after Zarqawi pledged allegiance to Osama bin Laden, and became known as Al Qaeda in Iraq (AQI). In 2006, AQI became the Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), which later became the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) when it branched into the Syrian civil war.
And who trained Abu Musab al-Zarqawi?
On a cold and blustery evening in December 1989, Huthaifa Azzam, the teenage son of the legendary Jordanian-Palestinian mujahideen leader Sheikh Abdullah Azzam, went to the airport in Peshawar, Pakistan, to welcome a group of young men. All were new recruits, largely from Jordan, and they had come to fight in a fratricidal civil war in neighboring Afghanistan—an outgrowth of the CIA-financed jihad of the 1980s against the Soviet occupation there.
The men were scruffy, Huthaifa mused as he greeted them, and seemed hardly in battle-ready form. Some had just been released from prison; others were professors and sheikhs. None of them would prove worth remembering—except for a relatively short, squat man named Ahmad Fadhil Nazzal al-Khalaylah.
He would later rename himself Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.
