Modern life in the middle east. Yes how about that for a negotiating position. And to think Israel has shown restraint in knocking out the Iran's nuclear facilities. Why? So Obama can give away the farm? Perhaps help IRAN make nukes too? Hey I get it, America is at least one intercontinental missile distance further away from a surprise nuclear attack by IRAN, so America has nothing to worry about. Right OBAMA? OH and as far as Saudi Arabia is concerned, we voided the treaty of 74', you remember the petro dollars for oil where America was to protect Saudis from invading neighbors? So I guess Saudi can get nuked in the deal too... Nice a twofer! KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. JOIN US FOR THE LATEST UPDATES: GODS LITTLE ARMY aka GLA. www.GLA.cc
Basij commander Mohammad Reza Naqdi also threatens Saudis, saying their fate will be like that of Saddam Hussein
By Lazar Berman
The commander of the Basij militia of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said that “erasing Israel off the map” is “nonnegotiable,” according to an Israel Radio report Tuesday.
Militia chief Mohammad Reza Naqdi also threatened Saudi Arabia, saying that the offensive it is leading in Yemen “will have a fate like the fate of Saddam Hussein.”
Naqdi’s comments were made public as Iran and six world powers prepared Tuesday to issue a general statement agreeing to continue nuclear negotiations in a new phase aimed at reaching a comprehensive accord by the end of June.
In 2014, Naqdi said Iran was stepping up efforts to arm West Bank Palestinians for battle against Israel, adding the move would lead to Israel’s annihilation, Iran’s Fars news agency reported.
“Arming the West Bank has started and weapons will be supplied to the people of this region,” Naqdi said.
“The Zionists should know that the next war won’t be confined to the present borders and the Mujahedeen will push them back,” he added. Naqdi claimed that much of Hamas’s arsenal, training and technical knowhow in the summer conflict with Israel was supplied by Iran.
The Basij is a religious volunteer force established in 1979 by the country’s revolutionary leaders, and has served as a moral police and to suppress dissent.
In January, a draft law that would give greater powers to the Basij to enforce women’s compulsory wearing of the veil was ruled unconstitutional.
The force holds annual maneuvers, sometimes with regular Iran units.
