Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
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🔍 The Hidden "Network": NATO's Secret Arm in Iran & Beyond
A Deep Dive into Covert Cold War Operations
https://jscenter.ir/slave-jews/muslim-zionism/8578
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🌐 Origins of the "Network"
· Emerging in the post-Cold War era (1990s), the "Network" first gained notoriety in Italy as "Gladio" and in Turkey as "Ergenekon."
· It was exposed as a clandestine NATO operation behind numerous coups, bombings, and false-flag terrorist attacks across Europe, often disguised as far-left or far-right extremist groups.
· Key Example: The 1978 kidnapping and murder of Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro was initially blamed on the Marxist Red Brigades but later revealed to be a Gladio operation.
---
🕵️ Architects of the Network
· George Kennedy Young (Deputy Chief of MI6) and General Lucian Truscott (CIA Deputy in Frankfurt) established the Network in the early 1950s under NATO’s "Stay-Behind" program.
· Division of Labor:
· MI6 handled France, Belgium, Netherlands, Portugal, and Norway.
· CIA handled Sweden, Finland, and the rest of Europe.
· Young, the mastermind of the 1953 Iran coup, continued influencing global affairs through entities like Kleinwort Benson bank and ties to Royal Dutch Shell and HSBC.
---
⚔️ The Network in Iran
· Unlike Turkey (where Ergenekon was exposed early), Iran’s Network remained deeply hidden, operating with unparalleled power.
· Key figures like Young, Lord Victor Rothschild, Shapour Reporter, and Yaqub Nimrodi were stationed in Tehran during the 1979 Revolution, not to flee but to plan future operations.
· Post-revolution, the Network’s triple mission:
1. Counter Soviet expansion (classic Cold War role).
2. Subvert the Islamic Revolution and destabilize Iran.
3. Profit massively from regional chaos (e.g., the Iran-Iraq War).
---
💣 After the Cold War
· With the USSR’s collapse (1991), the Network’s anti-communist mandate ended, but its anti-Iran operations and financial exploitation intensified.
· It evolved into a powerful mafia, leveraging Iran’s geopolitical struggles for profit and influence.
---
📰 First Public Exposure in Iran
· The first article on the Network appeared in Kayhan Newspaper (January 26, 1991), authored by Abdullah Shahbazi.
· Initially, it was mistakenly assumed the Network had been "dismantled" after the Revolution—a grave underestimation.
---
🧩 Global Revelations
· Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti officially acknowledged Gladio’s existence in October 1990, exposing decades of NATO-backed covert operations.
· Similar networks were uncovered across Europe, but Iran’s remained the most entrenched and least understood.
---
🔥 Conclusion
· The Network is not a relic of the past—it remains a potent force in Iran and the region, leveraging chaos for power and profit.
· Understanding its history is crucial to decoding modern geopolitical struggles.
#DeepState #NATO #Gladio #Ergenekon #ColdWar #IranRevolution #CovertOperations #MI6 #CIA
✅ @rahyafte_en
A Deep Dive into Covert Cold War Operations
https://jscenter.ir/slave-jews/muslim-zionism/8578
---
🌐 Origins of the "Network"
· Emerging in the post-Cold War era (1990s), the "Network" first gained notoriety in Italy as "Gladio" and in Turkey as "Ergenekon."
· It was exposed as a clandestine NATO operation behind numerous coups, bombings, and false-flag terrorist attacks across Europe, often disguised as far-left or far-right extremist groups.
· Key Example: The 1978 kidnapping and murder of Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro was initially blamed on the Marxist Red Brigades but later revealed to be a Gladio operation.
---
🕵️ Architects of the Network
· George Kennedy Young (Deputy Chief of MI6) and General Lucian Truscott (CIA Deputy in Frankfurt) established the Network in the early 1950s under NATO’s "Stay-Behind" program.
· Division of Labor:
· MI6 handled France, Belgium, Netherlands, Portugal, and Norway.
· CIA handled Sweden, Finland, and the rest of Europe.
· Young, the mastermind of the 1953 Iran coup, continued influencing global affairs through entities like Kleinwort Benson bank and ties to Royal Dutch Shell and HSBC.
---
⚔️ The Network in Iran
· Unlike Turkey (where Ergenekon was exposed early), Iran’s Network remained deeply hidden, operating with unparalleled power.
· Key figures like Young, Lord Victor Rothschild, Shapour Reporter, and Yaqub Nimrodi were stationed in Tehran during the 1979 Revolution, not to flee but to plan future operations.
· Post-revolution, the Network’s triple mission:
1. Counter Soviet expansion (classic Cold War role).
2. Subvert the Islamic Revolution and destabilize Iran.
3. Profit massively from regional chaos (e.g., the Iran-Iraq War).
---
💣 After the Cold War
· With the USSR’s collapse (1991), the Network’s anti-communist mandate ended, but its anti-Iran operations and financial exploitation intensified.
· It evolved into a powerful mafia, leveraging Iran’s geopolitical struggles for profit and influence.
---
📰 First Public Exposure in Iran
· The first article on the Network appeared in Kayhan Newspaper (January 26, 1991), authored by Abdullah Shahbazi.
· Initially, it was mistakenly assumed the Network had been "dismantled" after the Revolution—a grave underestimation.
---
🧩 Global Revelations
· Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti officially acknowledged Gladio’s existence in October 1990, exposing decades of NATO-backed covert operations.
· Similar networks were uncovered across Europe, but Iran’s remained the most entrenched and least understood.
---
🔥 Conclusion
· The Network is not a relic of the past—it remains a potent force in Iran and the region, leveraging chaos for power and profit.
· Understanding its history is crucial to decoding modern geopolitical struggles.
#DeepState #NATO #Gladio #Ergenekon #ColdWar #IranRevolution #CovertOperations #MI6 #CIA
✅ @rahyafte_en