Monday, July 19, 2010

Sponsor Of Islamist Terrorists Attacked By--Islamist Terrorists





Above, are pictures of Mohammad Rigi, left, and Abdolbaset Rigi, who detonated their explosive vests outside a mosque in Zahedan, killing 28 people

We are used to seeing pictures like this--of suicide bombers before they have gone off to blow themselves up along with Israelis or American troops. But the terrorists pictured above specifically went out to kill Muslims. In Iran.

Sunni Muslim rebel group Jundollah has claimed responsibility for the attack near the Grand Mosque in Zahedan, which it says was in retaliation for the execution of its leader Abdolmalek Rigi last month.

Iranian clerical leaders have claimed the attack was supported by the U.S. in order to create instability in the Middle East country.

The powerful bombs killed at least 28 people at the holy site, including elite members of the Revolutionary Guard, and were apparently carried out by relatives of Abdolmalek Rigi.
Al Arabiya television reported: 'The group said the suicide attacks were carried out by Abdolbaset Rigi and Mohammad Rigi... and warned of more operations to come.'
For its part, Iran seems somewhat desperate to blame other countries for sponsoring the attacks by Jundollah:
Iran says Jundollah has links to Sunni Islamist al Qaeda and in the past has accused Pakistan, Britain and the United States of backing Jundollah to create instability in the southeast of predominantly Shi'ite Iran.

All three countries have denied this, and Jundollah denies having any association with al Qaeda.
Apparently, Iran thinks that this is America's way of getting back at Iran for continuing to kill US troops in Iraq.

Let's just face it: one of the world's leading sponsors of terror just doesn't handle being on the receiving end very well.

But not everyone in Iran is looking to blame outsiders:
Iran's main reformist political party has issued a daring statement blaming the government of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad for a Thursday evening double-suicide bombing that killed at least 27 people and injured hundreds in southwest Iran.

The Islamic Iran Participation Front said Ahmadinejad's "coup d'etat" government deserved blame for the "terrorist bombings," which it vehemently condemned in a statement reported by its affiliate news website Norooz News (in Persian).
This may piece just one more part of the picture that Michael Ledeen has been presenting as to why the days of the current regime in Iran are numbered.

Technorati Tag: and .

1 comment:

  1. What's funny is the same Iranian mullahs who have given their blessing to homocide bombing as an Islamic practice are now finding it turned around against them.

    If the bomb belt fits, its not necessarily infidels who are its first victims. What goes around comes around!

    Especially in Iran.

    ReplyDelete

Comments on Daled Amos are not moderated, but if they are exceedingly long, abusive, or are carbon copies that appear over half the blogosphere, they will be removed.