‘Mojtaba Khamenei is not in Iran’, then where is he? There is a stir over the latest claim “Mojtaba Khamenei is not in Iran,” so where is he? The latest claim has sparked a stir


A very surprising news of this time is coming out from the politics of the Middle East and which shakes the international security. Saudi Arabia’s prestigious news channel ‘Al-Hadath’, quoting a top Israeli security source, has made a very sensational claim that Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei is not currently present in his country Iran. This intelligence report has shocked strategists all over the world. The report even says that whatever official orders and messages are currently being issued in the name of Mojtaba Khamenei, they are not coming directly from him, but the new head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Ahmed Wahedi himself is preparing these messages. However, there has been no official confirmation or denial of these claims from the Iranian government yet.

Terrible internal strife in the power corridors of Tehran: Fundamentalists enraged after secret deal with America

After this intelligence report came to light, the layers of deep political differences and power struggle going on within Iran have been completely exposed, which has become a big challenge for the internal unity of IRGC and the entire Islamic governance system of the country. Israeli sources claim that a secret 14-point agreement has recently been reached between America and Iran, after which the civil war within power in Tehran has reached its peak. Iran’s most powerful fundamentalist faction is seriously accusing the current government of carrying out an indirect coup. The fundamentalists clearly say that by making this secret agreement with America, the present government has openly ignored the national interests of the country and the basic instructions of the Supreme Leader, which has stoked the fire of discontent among the army and the people of the country.

Public stone pelting on Foreign Minister: Anger erupted at the funeral of former supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei

This terrible resentment growing among the people of Iran and the fundamentalist groups came out in front of the world at a time when the funeral program of Iran’s former supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was going on. The angry crowd present there openly pelted stones at Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. Let us tell you that Abbas Araghchi played the most important and key role in the ceasefire talks going on behind the scenes with America. During the funeral, the protesters raised aggressive slogans against the Foreign Minister, calling him ‘America’s broker’ and a traitor to the country. The report highlights that Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen on any public platform or in front of the camera for a long time.

Command of Iran came into the hands of three leaders: Mojtaba Khamenei’s mysterious absence is a big game

Amid the continued mysterious absence of the Supreme Leader, now all major strategic and military decisions of Iran are seen to be taken by the trinity of three prominent leaders. These include former Speaker of Parliament and chief negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, newly elected President Masoud Pezeshkian and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. According to American researcher and expert on Iran affairs Arash Azizi, due to the absence of Mojtaba Khamenei, these three leaders are running the entire government and the country. Due to this new arrangement, the old fundamentalist faction of Iran is feeling completely isolated and ousted from power, which is why they are openly accusing Ghalibaf and President Pejeshkian of hatching a deep conspiracy to illegally capture power.

Preparation to make National Security Council a super-power: Radical MPs open front

Even within the Parliament of Iran, the voices of rebellion regarding this administrative change have intensified. Big leaders like Iran’s highly influential fundamentalist MPs Mahmoud Nabavian and Kamran Ghazanfari have started publicly alleging from forums that the current government is deliberately undermining the constitutional role and powers of the Supreme Leader and the country’s elected parliament. He claims that as part of a well-planned political conspiracy, the government wants to hand over all legislative and military powers to the ‘National Security Council’ so that the agreements made with America can be imposed on the country without any hindrance. This internal conflict has brought Iran to a crossroads where a major internal military rebellion cannot be ruled out in the coming days.