In a revealing documentary broadcast by Iran's IRIB News, allegations surface of a sophisticated conspiracy orchestrated by the United States and Israel to destabilize the Islamic Republic of Iran. The program, subtitled in English by X user AryJeay, exposes a plan involving small armed cells, cryptocurrency funding, cyber warfare, and the grooming of a female figurehead to lead the unrest. This operation, purportedly modeled after similar interventions in Sudan and Venezuela, aimed to sideline traditional opposition figures like Reza Pahlavi and install a new symbolic leader.
The documentary claims that since 2021, following the failure of previous riots, Zionist and American intelligence agencies have collaborated on this regime-change strategy. Central to the plot is Bijan Kian, described as Reza Pahlavi's right-hand man and a high-ranking Freemason with deep ties to US intelligence. Kian allegedly drafted a legal framework to train and guide a woman to command field operations during planned riots. This woman, identified as Nazanin Baradaran (also known as Raha Parham), is portrayed as an influential Iranian figure who changed her name eight times in recent years to evade detection.
Baradaran's role reportedly involved taking over an organization inside Iran, with responsibilities including guiding other operatives like Muzaffar Baradaran. She became Kian's key associate through frequent stays in the US and was linked to Trump's "Maximum Pressure" policy against Iran. The group operated through an entity called "Azad-Voice of Liberty," preparing Baradaran as an alternative to Pahlavi for transitioning power from the Islamic Republic.
The conspiracy extended to overt ties with the Zionist regime. Members publicly acknowledged their relationships, breaking taboos, and designed methods for overthrowing the government. Reza Pahlavi himself is said to have finalized a pact during a trip to occupied Palestine, meeting with Zionist officials. The plan, which included presenting an award to Netanyahu as a sign of subservience, was set for execution around the time of the documentary's release.
Drawing parallels to past interventions, the plotters implemented tactics seen in Sudan's 2019 unrest and Venezuela's opposition movements, using women as symbolic tools to rally support, such as Maria Corina in Venezuela. In Iran, the strategy involved forming small armed cells funded by cryptocurrency, launching cyber attacks, and coordinating with US officials like Senator Tom Cotton. Shine Elad, another key figure, was tasked with drafting the legal structure for the overthrow.
However, the operation unraveled under the watchful eye of Iran's IRGC Intelligence. The documentary asserts that the plotters were monitored from the start, with their networks infiltrated and key agents arrested. Members of the organization were identified and caught in a trap, thwarting the regime-change efforts.
The program teases future revelations, promising additional video content on other dimensions of this shadowy network. While the claims remain unverified and come from Iranian state media, they highlight ongoing geopolitical tensions and accusations of foreign interference in Iran's internal affairs. As global powers continue to navigate Middle Eastern dynamics, such exposés underscore the high stakes of intelligence warfare in the region.
