DUBAI (Reuters) -Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said on Sunday that one of its officers, Colonel Sayad Khodai, was killed in a “rare” assassination in Tehran.
Revolutionary Guards say colonel assassinated in Tehran
May be related:
Pompeo hails anti-Iran MKO terrorists in controversial Albania visit
by Nick Turse
Casualties of America’s Never-Ending Global War on Terror
The Civilian Deaths You Haven’t Heard About
The ongoing violence in Myanmar may have faded into the background of global media coverage as much more intense conflict shapes up within and along Ukraine’s borders in Eastern Europe and as Washington raises the prospect of direct conflict with China in Asia. However, Myanmar’s conflict serves as a point of destabilization which may impact the wider stability of Southeast Asia and thus undermine China in a more indirect but still significant manner.
Myanmar Violence: a Slow Burn US Proxy War
Malian troops have discovered a mass grave close to a military base French forces handed back to the Malian army just days ago in Gossi.
Mali army discovers mass grave near former French base
For the last 20 years the US has treated the sovereignty of states as conditional, reserving the right to attack when it chooses.
Iraq War lesson: ‘preventative wars’ are illegal wars, period.
By Jacob G. Hornberger | FFF | February 7, 2022
The U.S. national-security establishment and its acolytes in the mainstream press are celebrating the U.S. military’s murder in Syria of Islamic State leader Abu Ibrahim Hashimi Qurayshi. Mind you, they don’t call it murder. They call it a “targeted killing” of a “bad guy” or a “terrorist.” But murder it is because the U.S. military has no legitimate authority to kill anyone in the Middle East (or anywhere else), whether it be people it labels “bad guys,” “terrorists,” “communists,” “opponents,” “rivals,” “adversaries,” or “enemies.”
More U.S. Murders in the Middle East
Killing of IS leader gives U.S. bogus legitimacy to remain in Mideast
According to Muhammad al-Khidr, a Syrian writer and journalist, the U.S. operation came to save face for the U.S.-led coalition forces on Syrian soil after a resounding slap they received two weeks ago when dozens of IS militants stormed the Kurdish-controlled Sina’a prison in the northeastern province of Hasaka despite the presence of U.S. forces in the area.
He noted that the U.S. had already known the whereabouts of the IS leader when IS militants began clashes at the prison, which later revealed that he had been in contact with IS inmates who started the riot at the Sina’a prison as their comrades outside attempted to storm the facility.
British jihadis are smuggled in to Afghanistan to join Taliban in fight for control of the country
They’re sending in the terrorists?! 🤷🏼♀️
Assaults on Christian sites show terrorists are apostates as well as murderers.
A crescent moon is seen over St Anthony’s church after it was partially opened for the first time since the Easter Sunday attacks in Colombo on May 7, 2019.
The attacks by an Islamic State-affiliated group against Christians on Easter morning in Sri Lanka last month fall into a long-established pattern. Back when the Islamic State was expanding in northern Iraq in 2014 and 2015, the region’s 1 million Christians were some of its main targets, as well as Yazidis, Shiite Muslims, and other religious minorities. Churches were razed and Christians issued with an ultimatum: exile, conversion, or death.
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 
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