HOT NEWS/ Smuggled stones hidden in cocaine containers are discovered!

 Kliko këtu për të tjera
Voxpress:

Message to Iranian hackers: Albania will have the same fate as Iraq, the corrupt rulers are making it difficult...

2022-10-05 20:27:36Aktualitet SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
Message to Iranian hackers: Albania will have the same fate as Iraq, the corrupt
Illustrative photo

The "Homeland Justice" group, which has taken over the cyber attacks against our country and according to the investigations, is suspected to be from Iran, came out this Wednesday with a message in their Telegram group, they write that the corrupt authorities are making life more difficult for the Albanian people.

Further in the message it is said that in Albania people will be killed as former dictator Saddam Hussein did in Iraq.

"As you know, and as we have said, the systematic corruption of the rulers is making the life of the Albanian people more difficult. Just as the former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein used the MEK to kill and oppress his people as his private army, such a fate will surely be repeated in Albania",  is the message published by the group on the social network "Telegram".

They also publish a summary of a public report by the National Security Research Division (RAND) based in California, USA, released in August 2009. The report talks about the MEK (Mujahedin) group.

RAND explains that they are a non-profit organization that provides analysis to solve challenges in the public and private sectors around the world. The same entity clarifies that the report was prepared for the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) in the US and financed by several American authorities.

In the summary of the  report , it is stated:

“During Operation Iraqi Freedom, coalition forces classified the Mujahedin-e Khalq (MeK), an Iranian dissident group dedicated to the violent overthrow of the Iranian government, as an enemy force. MeK had provided security services to Saddam Hussein from its camps in Iraq and was listed as a foreign terrorist organization by the Secretary of State. After the armistice was signed, the US Secretary of Defense designated the members of this group as civilian "protected persons" and not as prisoners of war under the Geneva Conventions. A RAND study examined the evolution of this controversial decision, which has left the United States open to accusations of hypocrisy in the fight against terrorism. An examination of MeK's activities reveals its cultic practices and deceptive recruitment and public relations strategies. A series of coalition decisions served to ease the MeK leadership's control over its members. The Iraqi government wants to expel the group, but no country other than Iran will accept it. Thus, the RAND study concludes that the best course of action would be to repatriate most of its members to Iran, which in 2003 granted amnesty to the MeK rank and file and appears to have maintained its commitment to his. The coalition's experience with the MeK also provides lessons for dealing with unconventional militias in future military operations and for providing better training for field commanders and enlisted personnel." A series of coalition decisions served to ease the MeK leadership's control over its members. The Iraqi government wants to expel the group, but no country other than Iran will accept it. Thus, the RAND study concludes that the best course of action would be to repatriate most of its members to Iran, which in 2003 granted amnesty to the MeK rank and file and appears to have maintained its commitment to his. The coalition's experience with the MeK also provides lessons for dealing with unconventional militias in future military operations and for providing better training for field commanders and enlisted personnel." A series of coalition decisions served to ease the MeK leadership's control over its members. The Iraqi government wants to expel the group, but no country other than Iran will accept it. Thus, the RAND study concludes that the best course of action would be to repatriate most of its members to Iran, which in 2003 granted amnesty to the MeK rank and file and appears to have maintained its commitment to his. The coalition's experience with the MeK also provides lessons for dealing with unconventional militias in future military operations and for providing better training for field commanders and enlisted personnel." but no country other than Iran will accept it. Thus, the RAND study concludes that the best course of action would be to repatriate most of its members to Iran, which in 2003 granted amnesty to the MeK rank and file and appears to have maintained its commitment to his. The coalition's experience with the MeK also provides lessons for dealing with unconventional militias in future military operations and for providing better training for field commanders and enlisted personnel." but no country other than Iran will accept it. Thus, the RAND study concludes that the best course of action would be to repatriate most of its members to Iran, which in 2003 granted amnesty to the MeK rank and file and appears to have maintained its commitment to his. The coalition's experience with the MeK also provides lessons for dealing with unconventional militias in future military operations and for providing better training for field commanders and enlisted personnel.".

The "Homeland Justice" group has often published messages against the mujahedin (MEK), who are also sheltered in our country. According to the Albanian government, the cyber attacks in the country were sponsored by the government of Iran. With this argument, Prime Minister Edi Rama has cut off diplomatic relations with this country. Meanwhile, official Tehran has declared the Mujahideen a terrorist organization.

Message to Iranian hackers: Albania will have the same fate as Iraq, the corrupt


Në përputhje me standarded JTI

Video

SHIKO KANALIN NE YOUTUBE
×