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  • Iran; The fanatic killed 12 family members including father and brothers

    Iran; The fanatic killed 12 family members including father and brothers

     Canada Global(Web News)A 30-year-old man shot and killed 12 of his family members with a Kalashnikov burst in Iran.

    According to Arab media, this incident happened in a rural area of ​​Kerman province of Iran. The madman fired shots at close range, killing all the people on the spot.

    The head of Iran’s Ministry of Justice, Ibrahim Hamidi, told the media that instead of arresting the accused, he also fired at the security forces, but the accused himself was killed in the retaliatory fire.

    Iranian police did not reveal the identity of the suspect and did not provide any information about those killed.

    The police say that the motive behind this horrific incident of murder has not yet been ascertained, however, it is being said that the accused did it due to a family dispute.

    On the other hand, the eyewitnesses told the media that the accused had a dispute with his father and brothers, but it was not expected that he could take this extreme step.

  • Iran Must Be Held Accountable For Suspicious Activity: Joe Biden

    Iran Must Be Held Accountable For Suspicious Activity: Joe Biden

     Canada Global (Web News) US President Joe Biden’s response to the issue of tension between Pakistan and Iran has also come out. In a brief conversation with reporters at the White House, US President Joe Biden responded to the clashes between Pakistan and Iran. It has been said that the tension with Pakistan shows that Iran is not much liked in the region.

    President Joe Biden added, “I don’t know that actions like this will move the situation in any direction. We are anticipating tensions. We don’t want to see tensions rise in South Asia. US State Department spokesman Matthew Miller has said that Pakistan’s statement of good relations with its neighbors is welcome and constructive, Iran will have to be held accountable for its suspicious activities, Iranian attacks are tantamount to sowing seeds of discord, Pakistan’s message is clear. In case, he does not want to see the conflict escalate, both countries should show patience for peace in the region.

    On the other hand, the issue of ongoing tension between Pakistan and Iran in American national security was reviewed. National Security Spokesman John Kirby, while giving a briefing, said that the United States does not want the tension between Pakistan and Iran to increase, and is in contact with the Pakistani authorities to review the clashes between the two countries.

    On the other hand, China has expressed concern over the steps taken between Pakistan and Iran and said that it is ready to play the role of a mediator to normalize relations between the two countries, while Russia and Afghanistan have also expressed restraint. Advised to demonstrate.

    Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said during the press conference that it is expected that both sides will show patience and tolerance and avoid tension. If both sides want, we are ready to play a constructive role to improve the situation, it should be clear that two innocent children were killed and 3 girls injured as a result of unprovoked violation of airspace by Iran two days ago. Had happened.

  • Muhsa Amini murder; In Iran, 2 female journalists were imprisoned for 35 years

    Muhsa Amini murder; In Iran, 2 female journalists were imprisoned for 35 years

     Canada Global(Web News) In Iran, journalists Nilofar Hamidi and Elha Mohammadi were sentenced to 13 and 12 years in prison respectively for working against the state and national security. 

    According to Iran’s official news agency IRNA, the two journalists were convicted of colluding with the US government and engaging in activities against national security.

    In the court decision, it has been said that in the first case, Nilofar Hamidi was sentenced to 7 years in prison and Elha Mohammadi to 6 years in prison for colluding with the enemy country America.

    Similarly, the second charge of working “against national security” was given a five-year sentence and a one-year sentence for propagandizing against the regime.

    It should be remembered that Nilofar Hamidi was detained when he took a picture of Mehsa Amini’s parents hugging each other in a hospital in Tehran, after which the incident of Mehsa Amini’s death in custody was highlighted all over the world. It happened.

    Similarly, Ilha Mohammadi was arrested for covering the funeral of Mehsa Amini and the protest that followed in her Kurdish hometown of Saqiz.

    Both female journalists have been given the right to appeal against this decision. However, the lawyers of both the journalists rejected the allegations.

    According to Meezan News Agency of the Judiciary, the days spent in prison of the two previously arrested journalists will be deducted from the total sentence.

    It should be remembered that in a statement released by Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence in October last year, these two female journalists were accused of being agents of the US Central Intelligence Agency.

    Iran’s Judiciary’s Meezan News Agency claimed that there was documentary evidence of female journalists’ deliberate connections with certain institutions and individuals affiliated with the US government.

    It should be noted that Mehsa Amini went into a coma after allegedly being tortured and died in the custody of the moral police for not wearing the hijab properly, since then, protests have erupted across Iran.

  • Meetings Of The Saudi Foreign Minister With The Foreign Ministers Of Iran, Pakistan And Turkey

    Meetings Of The Saudi Foreign Minister With The Foreign Ministers Of Iran, Pakistan And Turkey

    Canada Global(Web News) Prince Faisal, in a meeting with Foreign Minister Jalil Abbas Jilani, called on the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) to review the escalation of tension in Gaza and the protection of civilians during the bombing of Gaza. An extraordinary meeting of the Executive Committee was held.

    Also read this

    The international community should move forward to resolve the Palestinian issue, OIC

    In the meeting, Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal Bin Farhan held separate meetings with the Foreign Ministers of Iran, Pakistan and Turkey.On this occasion, Prince Faisal informed the foreign ministers of the Saudi position against the targeting of civilians in Gaza and emphasized the implementation of international humanitarian law. The OIC demands that Israel be brought to justice for war crimes. In a meeting with Foreign Minister Jalil Abbas Jilani, Prince Faisal discussed global efforts to end the tension in the region and protect civilians during the bombing of Gaza.

    It should be remembered that the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) in Jeddah called on the international community to bring Israel to justice for war crimes in Gaza. Calling it a war crime, it strongly condemned it and called on Israel to stop its aggression against the Palestinians and demanded an immediate end to the siege of the Gaza Strip.

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  • More than 100 dead, 150 injured in Iraq wedding inferno

    More than 100 dead, 150 injured in Iraq wedding inferno

    Canada Global (Web News) In the early hours of Wednesday, civil defense workers were still scouring the burned remains of a structure for survivors after a wedding party fire in the Hamdaniya area of Iraq’s Nineveh province claimed the lives of over 100 people and injured 150 more.

    Hassan al-Allaq, the deputy governor of Nineveh, told that 113 deaths had been confirmed; however, official media reported that at least 100 people had died and 150 had been injured.

    According to local civil defense, a major event hall in the northeastern region caught fire after fireworks were launched during the celebration.

    “We observed the flames pulsing as it emerged from the hall. Those who succeeded exited, but those who failed remained trapped. Even those who managed to flee the inferno were damaged,” according to 34-year-old Imad Yohana.

    Firefighters could be seen climbing over the burning building’s debris in Reuters’ video from the scene as they shone lights over the charred remains.

    According to preliminary evidence, the structure was constructed using extremely combustible materials, which may have accelerated its collapse, according to official media.

  • Pakistan, Iran aim to enhance bilateral cooperation

    Pakistan, Iran aim to enhance bilateral cooperation

    Canada Global (Web News) Along with a delegation, Secretary of Defence retired Lt Gen Hamooduz Zaman Khan travelled to the Islamic Republic of Iran, where both nations decided to expand bilateral cooperation in a number of areas.

    According to a news release, the Iranian deputy defence minister welcomed the guests and wished Pakistan’s political and military leadership well. The importance of the bilateral ties between Pakistan and Iran was stressed by the secretary of defence.

    He expressed the hope that mutual respect and common interests will guide the development of bilateral ties in the future.

    The Pakistan Maritime Security Agency (PMSA) and the Iranian border guards also signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) regarding maritime cooperation during the visit. The PMSA and Iranian border guards’ relationship will be improved under the MoU.

    Both parties wanted to strengthen their cooperation in a number of areas of shared concern, including as security, coordinated counterterrorism initiatives, and guaranteeing regional economic connections.

  • Pakistan and Iran to finalise Free Trade Agreement soon: PM Shehbaz

    Pakistan and Iran to finalise Free Trade Agreement soon: PM Shehbaz

    Canada Global (Web News) The Free commerce Agreement between Pakistan and Iran will soon be finalised, according to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, in order to take advantage of the enormous potential for commerce and investment.

    After the two leaders opened the Mand-Pishin border market, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi met to discuss their bilateral relations and collaboration.

    The prime minister announced to a group of local elders that the two sides had made a decision to advance in commerce, investment, information technology, agriculture, and other sectors following the “very productive and positive” meeting.

    The two leaderships also made the decision to take advantage of the opportunity for electricity transmission cooperation.

    He informed the group that the Iranian president had agreed to move forward with expanding collaboration in the solar energy industry after hearing his offer.

    The prime minister stated that he brought up ideas for the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) during the meeting and that both parties would take action to put the choices made there into action.

    https://twitter.com/pmln_org/status/1659124138458611713?s=20

    Regarding the opening of the Mand-Pishin border market, the prime minister stated that the establishment would boost trade activity in the neighbourhood since trade centres will be built there.

    The Iranian president accepted the invitation from Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz to visit.

    The 100 megawatt Gabd-Bolan transmission line project, according to the prime minister, previously experienced significant delays, but the current administration made sure it was finished in a record amount of time. The initiative also piqued the interest of Iranian President Raisi, he continued.

  • Russia begins fuel supplies to Iran by rail

    Russia begins fuel supplies to Iran by rail

    Canada Global (Web News) According to three industry insiders and exports statistics, Russia began shipping fuel to Iran by train for the first time this year after usual clients avoided doing business with Moscow.

    In order to bolster their economies and counter Western sanctions that both Moscow and Tehran view as unwarranted, Russia and Iran, both of whom are subject to Western sanctions, are becoming closer together.

    Global fuel markets have changed as a result of Western sanctions on Russian oil products related to what Moscow refers to as its “special military operation” in Ukraine. Tankers now travel longer routes and suppliers now favour exotic locations and modes of transportation.

    Iran has had limited access to international markets due to Western sanctions for many years.

    Requests for reaction from the Russian and Iranian oil ministries went unanswered.

    Aleksandr Novak, the deputy prime minister of Russia, declared in the autumn of 2017 that oil goods will begin to be exchanged with Iran; but, actual shipments didn’t begin until this year, according to sources with Reuters.

    According to two sources acquainted with the export data, Russia gave Iran up to 30,000 tonnes of petrol and diesel in February and March.

    A third source was able to validate the trade but not the quantities.

    All of the amounts were delivered by train via Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan from Russia. One of the sources claimed that some petrol shipments were made by truck from Iran to neighbouring countries like Iraq.

    Iran is an oil producer with its own refineries, but recently, especially in its northern provinces, domestic fuel use had outpaced domestic fuel production, according to a trader in the Central Asian oil products market.

    In 2018, Russia had delivered tiny amounts of fuel to Iran by tanker via the Caspian Sea, according to two businessmen with knowledge of the situation.

    As a result of high freight costs and a G7-imposed price restriction, Russian oil corporations are now interested in shipping fuel and petrol to Iran by train.

  • Iraq and Iran sign deal to strengthen border security

    Iraq and Iran sign deal to strengthen border security

    Canada Global (Web News) In a measure geared primarily at reinforcing the border with Iraq’s Kurdish region, where Tehran claims armed Kurdish dissidents represent a threat to its security, Iraq and Iran inked a border security pact on Sunday, according to Iraqi officials.

    According to a statement from the office of the Iraqi prime minister, coordination in “safeguarding the common borders between the two nations and increasing cooperation in numerous security domains” are part of the joint security agreement.

    In the presence of Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed al-Sudani, the agreement was signed by Ali Shamkhani, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, and Qasim al-Araji, national security adviser of Iraq, according to the prime minister’s office.

    According to the security agreement that was struck, Iraq promised that it would not permit armed organisations to utilise its territory in the Iraqi Kurdish region to attack its neighbour Iran across its border.

    As Iranian Revolutionary Guards conducted missile and drone operations against Iranian Kurdish groups located in northern Iraq last year, accusing them of inciting unrest brought on by the death of an Iranian Kurdish woman while she was in police custody, the frontier came back into sharper focus.

    “Shamkhani’s current journey to Iraq has been planned for four months and is focused on matters linked to the armed organisations in northern Iraq,” Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amirabdollahian said in a speech delivered in Tehran.

    Iran has frequently expressed worry over the supposed presence of the Israeli intelligence agency Mossad in the autonomous Iraqi Kurdish region and has also accused Kurdish terrorists of cooperating with its longtime foe Israel.

    Iran’s Intelligence Ministry claimed last year that a sabotage team apprehended by its security forces was made up of Israeli-affiliated Kurdish militants who intended to blow up a “sensitive” defence manufacturing centre in the city of Isfahan.

  • Pakistan welcomes normalisation of diplomatic relations between Saudi Arabia, Iran

    Pakistan welcomes normalisation of diplomatic relations between Saudi Arabia, Iran

    Canada Global (Web News) The resumption of diplomatic relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran was enthusiastically welcomed by Pakistan on Friday. China made it easier for the two countries’ relations to normalise.

    Pakistan fully believes that this significant diplomatic achievement would contribute to peace and stability in the region and beyond, the Foreign Office Spokesman said in a statement.

    “We applaud China’s visionary leadership for its role in orchestrating this historic deal, which demonstrates the effectiveness of meaningful engagement and communication. We applaud the wise leadership of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for this extremely excellent development.

    “Pakistan will continue to play a positive role in the Middle East and the region with a history of consistently supporting and coordinating efforts for bridging gaps between the two benevolent nations. We hope that this constructive action will establish a model for peace and harmony in the region,” she continued.

    Following years of tense relations between the two nations, including a devastating attack on the core of the kingdom’s oil production that was attributed to Tehran, Iran and Saudi Arabia on Friday decided to reestablish diplomatic relations and reopen embassies.

    Agreement was reached this week in Beijing during the National People’s Congress, which is a ceremonial gathering. Gulf states believe that the United States is gradually leaving the larger Middle East, and the deal represents a significant diplomatic victory for China.

    The two nations announced the accord in a joint statement with China, who reportedly mediated the deal. The deal was not immediately covered by Chinese state media.

    Iranian official media published pictures and a video that it claimed was shot during the meeting in China. The Supreme National Security Council of Iran’s secretary, Ali Shamkhani, was pictured alongside Wang Yi, a Chinese official, and a Saudi official.

    Foreign ministries of the two countries will meet to arrange for the ambassadorial swap after the decision is put into effect, according to Iranian official media. It was also mentioned that the discussions lasted for four days.

  • Biden thanks Sultan of Oman for Yemen truce support, opening airspace

    Biden thanks Sultan of Oman for Yemen truce support, opening airspace

    Canada Global (Web News) According to a statement from the White House, US President Joe Biden commended the Sultan of Oman on Tuesday for his nation’s support of a UN-mediated cease-fire in Yemen and for opening its airspace to all civilian aircraft, including those travelling to and from Israel.

    Also, Biden expressed his appreciation for Oman’s assistance in securing the release of American nationals unlawfully detained in Iran to His Majesty Haitham bin Tariq Al-Said.

  • Taliban seek to turn former foreign bases into special economic zones

    Taliban seek to turn former foreign bases into special economic zones

    Canada Global (Web News) The acting deputy prime minister for economic affairs said in a statement on Sunday that the Taliban government will proceed with plans to convert old foreign military outposts into special economic zones for enterprises.

    In December, the acting commerce minister had told Reuters that his department was working on the plan for the former American outposts and would present it for approval to the cabinet as well as the economic committee headed by the acting deputy prime minister, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar.

    According to the statement from Mullah Baradar, “After a comprehensive deliberation, it was decided that the Ministry of Industry and Commerce should gradually take control of the remaining military bases of the international forces with the aim of converting them into special economic zones.”

    Since the Taliban took power in 2021 when Western soldiers retreated following 20 years of war, Afghanistan’s economy has reportedly been struggling, and aid organisations are now warning of a serious humanitarian crisis.

    The takeover prompted a reduction in development financing, the freezing of assets owned by foreign central banks, and the imposition of banking sector penalties.

    Many relief organisations had to largely halt operations as a result of the Taliban government’s decision to prohibit the majority of female NGO workers from working last year, even though millions of people still rely on humanitarian aid.

    The Taliban have stated their intention to increase economic independence through trade and investment. Concerns over a string of attacks, including one at a hotel frequented by Chinese businessmen and claimed by Islamic State, have been voiced by several foreign investors.

  • Iran reveals an underground air force base, IRNA says

    Iran reveals an underground air force base, IRNA says

    Canada Global (Web News) According to the official IRNA news agency, Iran on Tuesday unveiled “Eagle 44,” the country’s first fighter jet-sized underground air force facility.

    The “Eagle 44” base has the ability to hold and manage combat jets and drones, according to IRNA. The location of the base wasn’t covered in great depth in the report.

    According to IRNA, it is one of the most significant air force bases in the nation and was constructed deep below to house aircraft armed with long-range cruise missiles.

    Iran’s army disclosed information on a second underground base that housed drones in May in an effort to protect its military assets from potential Israeli raids.

    According to Iran’s chief of staff of the armed forces, Mohammad Bagheri, “Any attack on Iran from our enemies, especially Israel, will witness a reaction from our multiple air force facilities, including Eagle 44.”

  • Israeli spy agency warns of increased Iran-Russia arms ties

    Israeli spy agency warns of increased Iran-Russia arms ties

    Canada Global (Web News) According to local media, the head of Israel’s Mossad espionage agency claimed on Thursday that Iran wants to increase the amount of advanced weapons it provides to Russia.

    The United States earlier this month expressed concern over a “full-scale defence alliance” between Tehran and Moscow, which invaded Ukraine in February, prompting David Barnea’s warning.

    In November, Tehran acknowledged that it had provided drones to Russia, but asserted that they had been given in advance of the invasion.

    During a ceremony commemorating the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, Barnea was quoted as saying, “We warn against Iran’s future intentions, which they are trying to keep secret, to deepen and expand the supply of advanced weapons to Russia, to expand the uranium enrichment project, and to intensify their attacks against friendly Muslim countries in the region.

    The use of Iranian drones in the Ukraine war, according to Israeli intelligence, was revealed by Israeli President Isaac Herzog in a statement made before the end of October.

    On December 9, Washington detailed a wide-ranging partnership between Iran and Russia encompassing helicopters, fighter jets, and drones, the latter of which had led to fresh US sanctions.

  • Iran likely to be ousted from UN women’s body

    Iran likely to be ousted from UN women’s body

    Canada Global (Web News) Iran appears set to be pushed out of a UN women’s body on Wednesday for policies that violate women’s and girls’ rights, but several countries are expected to abstain from the vote requested by the US, diplomats said.

    The UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) will vote on a resolution drafted by the United States to “remove the Islamic Republic of Iran from the Commission on the Status of Women for the remainder of its 2022-2026 term.”

    The 45-member Commission on the Status of Women meets annually in March to promote gender equality and women’s empowerment. According to Reuters, the US has “consistently seen growing support” for removing Iran.

    The letter urged members to oppose the US move in order to avoid a “new trend of expelling sovereign and rightfully-elected States from any given body of the international system, if ever perceived as inconvenient and a circumstantial majority could be secured for imposing such manoeuvres.”

    According to official television, the Islamic Republic hanged a man in public on Monday after he was found guilty of killing two security forces personnel. This was the second execution in less than a week.

    Three months ago, Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old Kurdish Iranian woman detained by morality police enforcing Islamic Republic’s mandatory dress code rules, passed away while in custody, sparking nationwide anger.

    Since the Islamic Revolution of 1979, the rallies have evolved into a popular uprising by enraged Iranians from all societal strata, posing one of the most significant challenges to the Shiite clerical elite’s legitimacy.

  • Iran jails 400 protesters in Tehran amid unrest

    Iran jails 400 protesters in Tehran amid unrest

    Canada Global (Web News) According to the city’s prosecutor general on Tuesday, Iran has sentenced 400 protestors to prison in connection with large-scale protests following the murder of a young woman in police custody.

    According to Ali Alghasi-Mehr, who was quoted by state news agency IRNA, “in hearings on cases of rioters in Tehran, 160 people were sentenced to between five and ten years in prison, 80 people to two to five years, and 160 people of up to two years.”

    According to the legal representative, 70 additional people have received fines for taking part in the protests.

    Iran

    The murder of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini while in the care of morality police in mid-September, which also provoked new tensions between Tehran and the West, was the catalyst for the statewide protests.

    This week, two individuals were put to death by the Iranian government for their participation in the months-long protests. There are nine more prisoners on death row.

  • Iran is accused of using live ammunition and heavy weapons to crush protests.

    Iran is accused of using live ammunition and heavy weapons to crush protests.

    Canada Global (Web News) According to rights organisations, Iranian security forces o stepped up a crackdown that has resulted in the deaths of 12 people in the previous 24 hours by employing heavy weaponry to quell protests in Kurdish-populated areas of western Iran.
    Since the start of the campaign, which was prompted by the passing in September of a young Kurdish lady named Mahsa Amini who had been detained by morality police in Tehran, the regions of western and northwestern Iran with a significant Kurdish population have served as key foci of protest.
    In recent days, there have been particularly ferocious anti-regime protests in a number of towns, mostly spurred by the funerals of those allegedly slain by security forces during earlier rallies.

    The Hengaw rights organisation, located in Norway, claimed that Iranian forces had shelled the cities of Piranshahr, Marivan, and Javanroud, sharing footage with the sound of live gunfire and the thud of heavy weapons.
    It said that over the previous 24 hours, security forces had killed 13 people in the area, including seven in Javanroud, four in Piranshahr, and two more in other places.
    Karwan Ghader Shokri, 16, was one among six persons murdered on Sunday by gunfire from the security forces, according to Hengaw.

    As the teenager’s body was being transported to the mosque, security personnel opened fire on the crowd, killing another man, it was stated.
    The situation in Mahabad continues to raise concerns, which led to the most recent violence.
    Activists warn Iran was preparing to employ the death penalty to stifle the protest movement by instilling terror among the populace.
    The pursuit of the death penalty by the government, according to Amnesty, is “intended to scare individuals taking part in the popular uprising… and discourage others from joining the movement.”

    It also denounced a “chilling escalation in the use of the death penalty as a tool of political repression and the systematic violation of fair trial rights in Iran”.
    Attacks on Iraq’s northern Kurdistan area were denounced.

  • Trudeau says the government will monitored, following CSIS’s allegation that Iran has threatened to kill Canadians.

    Trudeau says the government will monitored, following CSIS’s allegation that Iran has threatened to kill Canadians.

    Canada Global (Web News) According to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, his administration is keeping an eye on accusations that Iranians are allegedly “interfering” with Canadian citizens’ lives.

    According to CBC News, Canada’s spy service is looking into what it describes as numerous “credible” death threats from Iran made against Canadian citizens. According to the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), the threats jeopardise the safety of Canadians, and CSIS is coordinating a response with partners.

    At the Francophonie Summit in Djerba, Tunisia, Trudeau stated, “We are continually examining and reviewing the challenges posed to Canadians by foreign meddling from a range of countries.”
    In recent weeks, the federal government announced a number of restrictions to prevent Iranian authorities, including members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, from entering Canada, as noted by Trudeau. It is intended to prevent them from “benefiting from Canada, interfering in Canada, or considering Canada a safe haven,” he said.

    The announcement of death threats comes as Iran enters its third month of anti-government protests following the death of Mahsa Amini, 22, who was detained by the “morality police” and passed away while in detention for reportedly wearing her hijab inappropriately. Mahsa was arrested.

    An organisation of Iranian activists called Human Rights Activists News Agency reports that more than 15,800 individuals have been jailed and at least 341 people, including children and teenagers, have been killed in connection with the protests in Iran. According to experts, given the regime’s restrictions on the online dissemination of real-time information, the actual figures may be substantially higher.

    Iranian activists, journalists, and intellectuals who criticise the government have been abducted and killed abroad. Numerous well-known Iranian dissidents overseas disappeared or were slain between 1988 and 1998.

  • Story of a traitor funded by enemies bashing his own country’s top military leadership.

    Story of a traitor funded by enemies bashing his own country’s top military leadership.

    Canada Global (Web News)

    Story of a traitor bashing Pakistan Army with external funding.

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/-yAKmjdly2o
  • Canadian intelligence is looking into credible Iranian assassination threats against people in Canada.

    Canadian intelligence is looking into credible Iranian assassination threats against people in Canada.

    Canada Global (Web News) According to the agency, the Canadian intelligence service confirmed that it is looking into murder threats made against Canadian citizens by Iran.

    According to reliable evidence, “CSIS is actively looking into multiple threats to life coming from the Islamic Republic of Iran,” according to Eric Balsam, spokesman for the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

    Finally, these hostile actions and foreign meddling compromise our democratic principles, our sovereignty, and the security of Canadians.

    This week, UK intelligence reported that since the beginning of the year, Iran has made at least ten threats to harm or kidnap British or UK-based people.

    Iran’s “aggressive intelligence services,” according to Ken McCallum, director general of MI5, the UK’s internal security agency, are posing a threat to the UK.

    According to McCallum, the recent wave of protests in Iran are posing fundamental concerns to the dictatorial government. “This could portend a significant shift, but the course is undetermined.”

    James Cleverly, the British foreign secretary, summoned the Iranian charge d’affaires last week after journalists “were subject to urgent threats to life from Iran” while working in the UK.

    After unrest broke out in the nation in September following the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini at the hands of religious police, the Iranian leadership began repressing its populace harshly. As a result of ongoing protests against the government of the country, at least 360 people have died, including more than 50 children.

    While serving as the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the US, Adel Al-Jubeir was also the target of Iranian agents who plotted to have him killed in a restaurant in Washington, DC. Mansour Arbabsiar, a dual citizen of Iran and the United States, was detained when US investigators discovered Iran’s $1.5 million contract to murder him.