"Ceasefire or we'll find you," American 007 sent an SMS to Khamenei (with the coordinates of his hideout)

2025-06-26 18:00:01Kosova&Bota SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
"Ceasefire or we'll find you," American 007 sent an SMS to
Ali Khamenei

Apparently, the warning had arrived. US intelligence reportedly sent a message to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei with the coordinates of his hideout. They allegedly wrote: "Either accept a ceasefire within 24 hours, or we will come for you."

The news was confirmed by a source within the Iranian regime to the Italian newspaper "Corriere della Sera".

The ayatollah, whose job it is to save himself and his Islamic Republic, apparently agreed. He had no choice, of course, “but it was also convenient for him to take a break from fighting,” the source said. It doesn’t matter how things went or what the truth is. What matters is how it is told. And the Islamist regime has always been a champion at rewriting history.

Since yesterday morning, the dictatorship's propaganda organs have been on the front lines explaining to the Iranian people the victory in the “12-day war.” All you have to do is turn on the television and the show starts immediately.

In a television program on IRIB, the state television damaged by Israeli attacks, a dark-bearded commentator declares victory: “We are the winners of this war, they failed to defeat us.” According to people in the studio, the whole world watched as the United States pleaded with the brave men of the Islamic Republic to stop, to stop the heavy bombing against American bases and against Israel.

At that point, they, those brave men, had reluctantly accepted Donald Trump's ceasefire. "Nothing new, they always do this," a professor from Tehran comments to Corriere, "they regain victory after every defeat. They invent the narrative that is most convenient for them to save face. And they invite us to 'celebrate' in Enghelab Square."

Therefore, Ali Khamenei was the director of this (fragile) ceasefire. He, who still remains hidden in a secret bunker for fear of ending up like his generals, would have made Israel capitulate. Immediately after the American announcement, in fact, it was the Supreme Leader who was the first to declare triumph. In X he wrote: “Those who know the Iranian people and their history know that the Iranian nation does not surrender.”

Then the regime’s pillars followed with triumphal declarations and a sea of ​​lies. Mahmoud Nabavian, a conservative cleric in parliament, went so far as to say that “before this war, Iran was a regional power, but now it is becoming an Islamic empire.” Former President Hassan Rouhani warned that “the ceasefire does not signal the end of the threat. The ceasefire could be an opportunity for deception. Full intelligence, defense, and security readiness must be maintained. The national strategy must be rebuilt.”

In this ever-changing scenario, it is difficult to predict what the Ayatollah will choose on nuclear enrichment, the reason that launched the military operation “Rising Lion” and the key to the future, at least in the near future, of relations between the two countries. Will they agree to sit down at the table and sign an agreement where they will commit to respecting the demands of Trump and his friend Netanyahu who demand “zero enrichment”?

If we still don't have answers, we can gather the first signs. As Behrouz Kamalvandi, spokesman for the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, put it: "The nuclear industry will not stop. They should know that this industry has roots in our country and they cannot eliminate it." Experts say that for the Islamic Republic, this is not a victory. From a military point of view, this is the greatest humiliation suffered in the last century of history.

The only victory is that Khamenei is still alive, and with him his regime. Mina, a girl Corriere spoke to in the early days of the war, said: “Look, the worst-case scenario has become reality. The worst-case scenario for the people of Iran. They bombed us and left us with wounded mullahs, ready to crush us more than before.”/ Corriere della Sera


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