Block, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, edit, Moderators, protect
28,038
edits
Changes
Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (view source)
Revision as of 23:35, August 10, 2022
, 23:35, August 10, 2022no edit summary
The '''Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps''' or '''IRGC''' is a branch of the [[Iran]]ian Armed Forces. It was founded after the Iranian Islamic Revolution in 1979 by order of [[Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini]].
The '''Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps''' or '''IRGC''' is a branch of the [[Iran]]ian Armed Forces. It was founded after the Iranian Islamic Revolution in 1979 by order of [[Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini]].
The 2017 U. S. Representative Office, Ncri book<ref>U. S. Representative Office, Ncri. Terrorist Training Camps in Iran: How Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Trains Foreign Fighters to Export Terrorism. United States: National Council of Resistance of Iran - US. Representative Office, 2017. [https://books.google.com/books?id=c12StAEACAAJ].</ref> details how Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps trains foreign fighters in 15 various camps in Iran to export terrorism.
<i>The IRGC has created a large directorate within its extraterritorial arm, the Quds Force, in order to expand its training of foreign mercenaries as part of the strategy to step up its meddling abroad in Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Bahrain, Afghanistan and elsewhere.</i>
It explains <i>the kind of training is provided in each camp, who the trainers are, where they are dispatched to, as well as satellite imagery of the locations of these camps all over the country.</i>
'Empire of Terror'<br>
Author:<ref>Silinsky, Mark. Empire of Terror: Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. United States: Potomac Books, 2021.
[https://books.google.com/books?id=2OssEAAAQBAJ]</ref><blockquote>Iran is one of the United States’ deadliest enemies. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, known as the Guards, bring Iran’s sway over much of the greater Middle East and pose a growing existential threat to Western security.
Providing insights gained from his thirty-eight years as an analyst in the U.S. defense intelligence community, Silinsky argues that Iran’s political leaders and Guards are animated by aggressive, unforgiving, and totalitarian principles. He draws historical parallels to the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany to compare the intelligence and security services of states with totalitarian aspirations and to illustrate ideological points of intersection—a collectivist mindset, intolerance for political deviation, strongly defined sex roles and hypermasculinity, and a ruthless determination to ferret out and destroy their enemies.
Silinsky offers biographies and explanations of the ideology that propels some of Iran’s leaders, with global implications. Profiling the perpetrators, victims, heroes, villains, and dupes, Silinsky shines light on the human and inhumane elements in this distinctly Iranian drama. Although the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany have been defeated and belong to history, the Iranian threat is very much alive.</blockquote>
See related:
See related:
*[[Islamic terrorism]]
*[[Islamic terrorism]]
*[[Islamism]]
*[[Islamism]]
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Terrorism}}
{{Terrorism}}
[[Category:Islamism]]
[[Category:Islamism]]
[[Category:Terrorism]]
[[Category:Terrorism]]