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terrorist attack by Daesh in iran ahvaz

Suadi zombie factory :

th
 
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if you found a single part that you can make from pictures in this and this page please share it and save us from zolomat
Ruller #1 : you cant choose the banner :rofl:



Cool story bro .... Shia loves Wahhabi (WTF?) its hard for you to understand being an Arab in zombi land is thing and being an Arab with Iranian culture is totally different thing

Fact#1: iran is beyond Race DNA Sect Religion Tribe Geography ...
i was near where attack took place (in lashkar) then i went west to Susangerd ,after passing 2 checkpoints (because Susangerd in on west of side of Ahvaz toward iraq border),the only thing that i could hear today was the "F-U-C-K-I-N-G SAUDIS! "
now go back to your cave...

60-70 year old reversed Mullah regime "technology" that has not been battle-tested even once, is not something that I take very seriously.

Imaginary "Wahhabi" nonsense when the Sunni and Shia sect and Sufism originates in KSA and when every single sect in the world (indigenously and only in KSA) is found in KSA.

Nobody cares about fake Arabs and their lies. Nobody takes self-proclaimed Arabs seriously who are bootlickers of a regime that has turned their lives into hell and their province into a shithole. No normal person would act like that.







Fake Arab.

Who cares what you think ...

The world certainly does and the region as nobody takes your pariah entity and Mullah regime seriously, hence the sanctions, isolation and lack of any meaningful relationship with any state of the world that does not somehow host various terrorist proxies funded and supported by your regime in order to weaken the legitimate state institutions of that country as seen in Lebanon, Iraq, Syria and lately Yemen.

Wherever where you influence is present here is chaos and misery. Even inside Iran. Why is that? Can you explain that to the world?


Even the Iraqis are sick and tired of your entity (as proven lately in the Shia Arab heartland of Southern Iraq for the world to see) hence why the people acted and why the Iraqi state constitutions did the same not long afterwards.

You even managed to turn the supposed highest/most respected Shia Twelver cleric (Al-Sistani al-Husseini) against you since the very beginning. A supposed Iranian Arab. If that does not speak volume, I don't know what does.

Anyway when people can only reply with one-liners to factual posts it usually tells the entire story.
 
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@un4given.1991

Poor you. Living in a failed, impoverished, sanctioned and isolated entity where you have accepted oppression and the Arabized Mullah regime turning your province into a shithole. Great job being a bootlicker. May more miseries hit your likes as you deserve it.

This is KSA yesterday during Ashura when Husayn ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib (son of the soil) was mourned.

DnhiMRCXoAAx2Y8.jpg


DnhiMROW0AAlRgp.jpg


DnhiMQ0W0AYsrhp.jpg


KSA is home to the world's oldest Shia community as well as the oldest Sunni, Sufi etc. communities naturally.

Saudi Arabian Shias (if Twelvers, Zaydis and Ismailis are grouped into one large group) make up around 15-20% of the population.

Some of our ordinary Shia lot.


أبوموسى العصافرة
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr


من متنزه جبل كوهسنكي
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr


Ashura Al Hussain
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr


Ashura Al Hussain
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr


Ashura Al Hussain
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr

Ghadeer
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr


من أرض الدوخلة
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr


عروس من أرض الدوخلة
by Tayseer Alabyadh, on Flickr

A Shia in the RSAF.










So you can put your Mullah propaganda a place where it never shines.
 
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Even if you assume any Iranian here supported that Palestinian attack, this shows you have a sick view of human life and I pity you.

I'm just here to point out the hypocrisy of Iranians. Crying about attacks they perpetuate on others every day. Your country funded Hamas' suicide bombing campaign in Israel. Hundreds blown up. Your country finances and supplies Houthis to fire ballistic missiles on Saudi. Your country hijacked an entire nation in Lebanon and has systematically murdered all opposition.

Your country blew up Jewish centres in Argentina murdering scores, because they were Jews. This is what Iran is.

You want to play the victim and expect us all to grieve for you, when we all know that you and your country will be meting out the same atrocity on others tomorrow.
 
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Ahwazians will never back down till they get their occupied state back from those IRGC terrorists, although this recent attack was most likely staged by the IRGC to have a reason for applying more arbitrary measures against Ahwazians and other minorities in iran.
 
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^

This below is your bootlickers daily reality.

Conditions of the most wealthy (resources wise) province (Ahwaz) that is the economic lifeline of Iran:







"Made in Mullahstan". That is just a tiny glimpse of their neglect. This is your failed regime. Go take pride in that and your useless and joke of a "resistance".

Good luck trying to hide the reality for foreigners here when everyone in the Arab world especially neighboring KSA and Iraq know all about the miseries of the Iranian Arab community in Ahwaz. 10.000's have escaped to KSA and the GCC as well and Iraq.
 
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What a sick terrorist regime. Everywhere where it shows its ugly head the end result is only misery. Even inside Iran.






Even on that pathetic Mullah infested section your ethnicity and race is insulted left and right by people with a far weaker and younger culture that own almost everything to Semitic civilizations in the pre-Islamic era and later Arab Islamic influence, and you take it up the *** as a good little pathetic bootlicker that you are.



Luckily 95% of Ahawzi Arabs are not like that. As proven many times in history.
 
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Wahhabi Zombie factory:

WikiLeaks cables portray Saudi Arabia as a cash machine for terrorists


https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/dec/05/wikileaks-cables-saudi-terrorist-funding

Saudi Arabia is the world's largest source of funds for Islamist militant groups such as the Afghan Taliban and Lashkar-e-Taiba – but the Saudi government is reluctant to stem the flow of money, according to Hillary Clinton.

"More needs to be done since Saudi Arabia remains a critical financial support base for al-Qaida, the Taliban, LeT and other terrorist groups," says a secret December 2009 paper signed by the US secretary of state. Her memo urged US diplomats to redouble their efforts to stop Gulf money reaching extremists in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

"Donors in Saudi Arabia constitute the most significant source of funding to Sunni terrorist groups worldwide," she said.

Three other Arab countries are listed as sources of militant money: Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

The cables highlight an often ignored factor in the Pakistani and Afghan conflicts: that the violence is partly bankrolled by rich, conservative donors across the Arabian Sea whose governments do little to stop them.

The problem is particularly acute in Saudi Arabia, where militants soliciting funds slip into the country disguised as holy pilgrims, set up front companies to launder funds and receive money from government-sanctioned charities.

One cable details how the Pakistani militant outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba, which carried out the 2008 Mumbai attacks, used a Saudi-based front company to fund its activities in 2005.

Meanwhile officials with the LeT's charity wing, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, travelled to Saudi Arabia seeking donations for new schools at vastly inflated costs – then siphoned off the excess money to fund militant operations.

Militants seeking donations often come during the hajj pilgrimage – "a major security loophole since pilgrims often travel with large amounts of cash and the Saudis cannot refuse them entry into Saudi Arabia". Even a small donation can go far: LeT operates on a budget of just $5.25m (£3.25m) a year, according to American estimates.

Saudi officials are often painted as reluctant partners. Clinton complained of the "ongoing challenge to persuade Saudi officials to treat terrorist funds emanating from Saudi Arabia as a strategic priority".

Washington is critical of the Saudi refusal to ban three charities classified as terrorist entities in the US. "Intelligence suggests that these groups continue to send money overseas and, at times, fund extremism overseas," she said.

There has been some progress. This year US officials reported that al-Qaida's fundraising ability had "deteriorated substantially" since a government crackdown. As a result Bin Laden's group was "in its weakest state since 9/11" in Saudi Arabia.

Any criticisms are generally offered in private. The cables show that when it comes to powerful oil-rich allies US diplomats save their concerns for closed-door talks, in stark contrast to the often pointed criticism meted out to allies in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

Instead, officials at the Riyadh embassy worry about protecting Saudi oilfields from al-Qaida attacks.

The other major headache for the US in the Gulf region is the United Arab Emirates. The Afghan Taliban and their militant partners the Haqqani network earn "significant funds" through UAE-based businesses, according to one report. The Taliban extort money from the large Pashtun community in the UAE, which is home to 1 million Pakistanis and 150,000 Afghans. They also fundraise by kidnapping Pashtun businessmen based in Dubai or their relatives.

"Some Afghan businessmen in the UAE have resorted to purchasing tickets on the day of travel to limit the chance of being kidnapped themselves upon arrival in either Afghanistan or Pakistan," the report says.

Last January US intelligence sources said two senior Taliban fundraisers had regularly travelled to the UAE, where the Taliban and Haqqani networks laundered money through local front companies.

One report singled out a Kabul-based "Haqqani facilitator", Haji Khalil Zadran, as a key figure. But, Clinton complained, it was hard to be sure: the UAE's weak financial regulation and porous borders left US investigators with "limited information" on the identity of Taliban and LeT facilitators.

The lack of border controls was "exploited by Taliban couriers and Afghan drug lords camouflaged among traders, businessmen and migrant workers", she said.

In an effort to stem the flow of funds American and UAE officials are increasingly co-operating to catch the "cash couriers" – smugglers who fly giant sums of money into Pakistan and Afghanistan.

In common with its neighbours Kuwait is described as a "source of funds and a key transit point" for al-Qaida and other militant groups. While the government has acted against attacks on its own soil, it is "less inclined to take action against Kuwait-based financiers and facilitators plotting attacks outside of Kuwait".

Kuwait has refused to ban the Revival of Islamic Heritage Society, a charity the US designated a terrorist entity in June 2008 for providing aid to al-Qaida and affiliated groups, including LeT.

There is little information about militant fundraising in the fourth Gulf country singled out, Qatar, other than to say its "overall level of CT co-operation with the US is considered the worst in the region".

The funding quagmire extends to Pakistan itself, where the US cables detail sharp criticism of the government's ambivalence towards funding of militant groups that enjoy covert military support.

The cables show how before the Mumbai attacks in 2008, Pakistani and Chinese diplomats manoeuvred hard to block UN sanctions against Jamaat-ud-Dawa.

But in August 2009, nine months after sanctions were finally imposed, US diplomats wrote: "We continue to see reporting indicating that JUD is still operating in multiple locations in Pakistanand that the group continues to openly raise funds". JUD denies it is the charity wing of LeT.
 
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Wahhabi Zombie factory:

WikiLeaks cables portray Saudi Arabia as a cash machine for terrorists

Saudi Arabia is the world's largest source of funds for Islamist militant groups such as the Afghan Taliban and Lashkar-e-Taiba – but the Saudi government is reluctant to stem the flow of money, according to Hillary Clinton.

"More needs to be done since Saudi Arabia remains a critical financial support base for al-Qaida, the Taliban, LeT and other terrorist groups," says a secret December 2009 paper signed by the US secretary of state. Her memo urged US diplomats to redouble their efforts to stop Gulf money reaching extremists in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

"Donors in Saudi Arabia constitute the most significant source of funding to Sunni terrorist groups worldwide," she said.

Three other Arab countries are listed as sources of militant money: Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

The cables highlight an often ignored factor in the Pakistani and Afghan conflicts: that the violence is partly bankrolled by rich, conservative donors across the Arabian Sea whose governments do little to stop them.

The problem is particularly acute in Saudi Arabia, where militants soliciting funds slip into the country disguised as holy pilgrims, set up front companies to launder funds and receive money from government-sanctioned charities.

One cable details how the Pakistani militant outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba, which carried out the 2008 Mumbai attacks, used a Saudi-based front company to fund its activities in 2005.

Meanwhile officials with the LeT's charity wing, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, travelled to Saudi Arabia seeking donations for new schools at vastly inflated costs – then siphoned off the excess money to fund militant operations.

Militants seeking donations often come during the hajj pilgrimage – "a major security loophole since pilgrims often travel with large amounts of cash and the Saudis cannot refuse them entry into Saudi Arabia". Even a small donation can go far: LeT operates on a budget of just $5.25m (£3.25m) a year, according to American estimates.

Saudi officials are often painted as reluctant partners. Clinton complained of the "ongoing challenge to persuade Saudi officials to treat terrorist funds emanating from Saudi Arabia as a strategic priority".

Washington is critical of the Saudi refusal to ban three charities classified as terrorist entities in the US. "Intelligence suggests that these groups continue to send money overseas and, at times, fund extremism overseas," she said.

There has been some progress. This year US officials reported that al-Qaida's fundraising ability had "deteriorated substantially" since a government crackdown. As a result Bin Laden's group was "in its weakest state since 9/11" in Saudi Arabia.

Any criticisms are generally offered in private. The cables show that when it comes to powerful oil-rich allies US diplomats save their concerns for closed-door talks, in stark contrast to the often pointed criticism meted out to allies in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

Instead, officials at the Riyadh embassy worry about protecting Saudi oilfields from al-Qaida attacks.

The other major headache for the US in the Gulf region is the United Arab Emirates. The Afghan Taliban and their militant partners the Haqqani network earn "significant funds" through UAE-based businesses, according to one report. The Taliban extort money from the large Pashtun community in the UAE, which is home to 1 million Pakistanis and 150,000 Afghans. They also fundraise by kidnapping Pashtun businessmen based in Dubai or their relatives.

"Some Afghan businessmen in the UAE have resorted to purchasing tickets on the day of travel to limit the chance of being kidnapped themselves upon arrival in either Afghanistan or Pakistan," the report says.

Last January US intelligence sources said two senior Taliban fundraisers had regularly travelled to the UAE, where the Taliban and Haqqani networks laundered money through local front companies.

One report singled out a Kabul-based "Haqqani facilitator", Haji Khalil Zadran, as a key figure. But, Clinton complained, it was hard to be sure: the UAE's weak financial regulation and porous borders left US investigators with "limited information" on the identity of Taliban and LeT facilitators.

The lack of border controls was "exploited by Taliban couriers and Afghan drug lords camouflaged among traders, businessmen and migrant workers", she said.

In an effort to stem the flow of funds American and UAE officials are increasingly co-operating to catch the "cash couriers" – smugglers who fly giant sums of money into Pakistan and Afghanistan.

In common with its neighbours Kuwait is described as a "source of funds and a key transit point" for al-Qaida and other militant groups. While the government has acted against attacks on its own soil, it is "less inclined to take action against Kuwait-based financiers and facilitators plotting attacks outside of Kuwait".

Kuwait has refused to ban the Revival of Islamic Heritage Society, a charity the US designated a terrorist entity in June 2008 for providing aid to al-Qaida and affiliated groups, including LeT.

There is little information about militant fundraising in the fourth Gulf country singled out, Qatar, other than to say its "overall level of CT co-operation with the US is considered the worst in the region".

The funding quagmire extends to Pakistan itself, where the US cables detail sharp criticism of the government's ambivalence towards funding of militant groups that enjoy covert military support.

The cables show how before the Mumbai attacks in 2008, Pakistani and Chinese diplomats manoeuvred hard to block UN sanctions against Jamaat-ud-Dawa.

But in August 2009, nine months after sanctions were finally imposed, US diplomats wrote: "We continue to see reporting indicating that JUD is still operating in multiple locations in Pakistanand that the group continues to openly raise funds". JUD denies it is the charity wing of LeT.

Lol
Thats some crazy *** Fantasy.

A little advice. Dont fucking take Pakistans name in vain. It does not end well.
 
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RIP ... and OP change the title, it's not appropriate or true.

Sad. Reminds me of when Iran funded Hamas to murder 30 Holocaust survivors having their passover dinner.

What the heck are you talking about? Can you show us this so called 'funding' at time of 2002? There weren't even ties prior to Hamas winning elections in 2006. Palestinian intifada has nothing to do with Iran, you clown. Nothing in the intifada required Iran and this was at a time were Hamas was active in occupied West Bank and not Gaza. I love how you are pretending there was no state of conflict and only Palestinian aggression,well let's see:

...
...
On 28 September 2000, the then opposition leader, heavily guarded by Israeli soldiers and policemen, walked in to al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem.

It was a move certain to provoke an angry reaction from the Muslim population, who hold the mosque to be the third holiest site in Islam.

Fighting broke out between the Palestinians defending al-Aqsa and security forces guarding Sharon. Seven Palestinians were killed in the fighting and thus the second Intifada - Intifadat al-Aqsa - was started.

In two days, the Intifada spread across Palestine and into Israel. The Israeli army faced off against unarmed civilians.

On the fourth day, 20 Palestinians were killed by Israeli bullets, missiles, tanks, and helicopters, including the 12-year-old Palestinian Mohammad al-Dura, who was killed in front of TV cameras by the Israelis as he was hiding behind his father.

https://www.aljazeera.com/archive/2003/12/20084101554875168.html
 
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The terrorist Mullah regime is now detaining innocent Ahwazians after the IRGC terrorists staged this fake attack on a military parade in the occupied Ahwaz.



Just as I predicted. Random Ahwazi Arabs arrested en masse, many secretly executed for bogus claims, many other thrown into some prison not to see the daylight in years and widespread torture while under arrest. They will probably torture those poor guys and make them admit all their staged claims beforehand to hide their continuous incompetence as the locals are already sick and tired of the incompetent regime so they have to invent something quick otherwise more wide-scale protests will occur.

Then they wonder why a tiny minority of Ahawazi Arabs fight back. Same story with Kurds, Baloch etc. The cycle has been repeating itself for decades. Mullah's or no Mullah's.

All while we hear empty slogans of "Iran" is bigger than ethnicity, tribe etc. Yet Farsi is the only language that is official and allowed to be spoken at public institutions despite 40% of the population not being Farsi.

Talk about "one country" yet racism against Arabs, Turks, Baloch, Kurds etc. is widespread and even seen on PDF from those "Islamic" Mullah bootlickers.
 
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The terrorist Mullah regime is now detaining innocent Ahwazians after the IRGC terrorists staged this fake attack on a military parade in the occupied Ahwaz.



Hopefully Iranian authorities have some sense and don't act emotionally, because it will only affect their society. That being said this attack isn't staged and you need to stop suggesting these conspiracies so easily.

I'm just here to point out the hypocrisy of Iranians. Crying about attacks they perpetuate on others every day. Your country funded Hamas' intifada campaign in Occupied West Bank/Israel.

Lol, you pathetic liar, they had no relations back then. Or anything to do with Palestinian intifada/operational planning on ground.
 
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I'm just here to point out the hypocrisy of Iranians. Crying about attacks they perpetuate on others every day. Your country funded Hamas' suicide bombing campaign in Israel. Hundreds blown up. Your country finances and supplies Houthis to fire ballistic missiles on Saudi. Your country hijacked an entire nation in Lebanon and has systematically murdered all opposition.
You assume Iranians support these suicide attacks carried out by Arabs and use collective responsibility to gloat when Iranian children are murdered in similar terrorist attacks also carried out by Arabs?

Very smart.


^ advisor to UAE Govt saying this was not a terrorist attack but a legitimate attack and that there should be more of it in the future.
 
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