What makes Qassem Suleimani feel safe to ignore U.N. Security Council resolutions travel ban?

The Quds Force commander Qassem Suleimani recently visited Moscow to meet with senior Russian leaders, despite a travel ban and U.N. Security Council resolutions barring him from leaving Iran. 

Suleimani was first designated a terrorist and sanctioned by the U.S. in 2005 for his role as a proliferator of WMD. In October 2011, the U.S. Treasury Department tied Suleimani to the failed Iranian plot to assassinate the Saudi ambassador to the United States in Washington, D.C. The Quds Force is the special forces external wing of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, responsible for supporting terrorist proxies across the Middle East. It reports directly to Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. 

Is Iran nuclear deal a good deal or bad?

Nuclear agreement between the P5+1 and the Iranian regime is done. Agreement which not only fails to block Tehran’s pathways to a nuclear bomb, but will provide it with tens of billions of dollars to add to its war chest. Mullahs will ultimately cheat on its agreement with world powers to build a nuclear weapon.

The agreement, with its relaxation of sanctions, means Obama is halfhearted in confronting Iranian sponsorship of so much of the violent chaos that is spreading across the Middle East.

The mullahs’ definite cheating and deception, the unfrozen assets that the regime will allocate to terrorism and the status of human rights in Iran.

Does negotiation with Iran pave Mullahs path to nuclear bomb?

The P5+1 group -- Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States -- extend negotiations with Iran, seeking a deal to curb Iran’s nuclear ambitions, with no sign of any end to the nail-biting deadlock. Now the deadline for the negotiations has passed again.

But despite progress on a series of complicated annexes, the negotiations have bogged down on how to ease a web of sanctions against Iran, probing allegations that in the past Tehran sought to develop nuclear arms, and ensuring Iran can continue to have a modest, peaceful nuclear program.

Do Iran continue to have a modest, peaceful nuclear program?

Iranian people will win the battle against Mullahs in Iran

Statistics prove discrimination against women in Iran. Report of the Census Center in Iran shows unemployment amongst men is 21.3% and 43.8% amongst women. Also many children come to streets in Iran when they are 6-14 years due to poverty of their families. In Iran which lies on ocean of oil, 40% of the Iran’s population live in extreme poverty.

Is Obama’s mistake - on nuclear deal with the Iranian regime - acceptable?

As we get close to the deadline for signing an international nuclear deal with the Iranian regime on June 30, there is an increasing frustration that the U.S. President, Barack Obama, gives too many concessions to Iran which weakens the West’s position on this controversial deal.

Obama has acknowledged that Iran’s expanding ballistic missile program should be left out of any nuclear deal, despite the fact that they now have missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads and striking targets in all around of the world.

Does Obama or next US President fix strategic mistakes in the Middle East?

After September 11, tragic attack on Twin Towers, President Bush targeted Al-Qaeda basis in Afghanistan. Iranian regime, as godfather ofterrorism, feared that it would be the next target on global fight against terrorism. So, it applied some measures to divert coalition forces toward a false target. Iranian Mullahs pretended to join the coalition on fight againstTaliban and Al-Qaeda. Whereas they housed Al-Qaeda top officials in Iran.

Iranian opposition group leader says Iran regime 'cannot be trusted'

Fox News correspondents, Eric Shawn, had an interview with the leader of the largest Iranian opposition group, Maryam Rajavi. She says the country’s current regime “cannot and should not be trusted” and is calling on the U.S. and world powers to recognize Iran's intentions in advance of the deadline on the interim nuclear framework agreement that comes at the end of this month.

Mrs. Rajavi told Fox News that the West trying to find a "moderate" in the government is an "illusion," and she branded Tehran "the epicenter of extremism and Islamic fundamentalism" that covets a nuclear ability.

Mrs. Rajavi warns that "making more concessions to the regime lays the ground for more instability, and more conflicts and war. U.S. policy has emboldened the Mullahs' regime. I warn them that their illusion of changing the behavior of the Mullahs' regime by making concessions to it has already cost the Iranian people dearly, continuing on that path would have serious consequences for the region and the world."

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