Iran

The United States’s only viable ‘off-ramp’ in West Asia is a rejection of British imperialist strategy

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American President Donald Trump and the Zionist colonial-genocide leader, Benjamin Netanyahu’s criminal attempt at regime change in Iran has, so far, ended in complete failure. Actually, to say the entire criminal imperialist regime operation has hitherto ended in ignominious failure would be an understatement. The United States’s military bases and reputation in the region have been degraded as Iranian anti-imperialist state resisted two nuclear powered regimes attempting to lay waste to its nation and dignity. Unlike Netanyahu, Trump has also disappointed and enraged his domestic political base, the so-called Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement which had wanted no more foreign policy entanglements or ‘forever wars’ and for him to implement ‘America First’ policies. One of the earliest signs the United States-Zionist War on Iran was proving unwinnable was when the media began peddling the notion of an “off-ramp” to end the war. In effect, looking for a symbolic event which could be proudly marketed to the western populace as evidence the entire criminal operation was a success for the global Epsteinian-Zionist global ruling order even though the said objective of regime change was far from achieved. This essay aims to show that the origins of the ‘ramp’ or quagmire the United States is now entangled in has its roots in the United States taking its lead from its former imperial master, Britain and therefore the beginning of a viable and permanent “off-ramp” for the United States is an acknowledgement of this historical realty and a rejection of twentieth century British imperialist initiatives.

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After Obama, the UK needs to officially come clean on the 1953 Iranian coup d’état.

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At the recent United Nations annual gathering of world leaders in September, President Barack Obama once again admitted to America’s role in the coup d’état which overthrew the government of the democratically elected Muhammad Mossadegh in 1953.  This is not the first time Obama has mentioned this sore and defining episode in American-Iranian relations. In his 2009 Cairo speech Obama was more explicit in laying out America’s involvement. He acknowledged that during “the Cold War, the United States played a role in the overthrow of a democratically elected Iranian government.”

The reason why Obama may have used the indefinite article, “a role”, in describing America’s involvement is largely because there was another external actor. If America had acted alone in overthrowing Mossadegh’s government Continue reading →

Why the United States must Reject British Foreign Policy in Syria.

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One of the effects of the Obama presidency is that it has turned international warmongering on its head. The script, has been somewhat flipped. During the George W. Bush era there was very little doubt who was perceived to be leading the mindless, breast-beating clamour for war. What is now clear and impossible to avoid is that the United Kingdom is assuming the lead in calling for more Western intervention in the Middle East. As such and like Libya, the British have been leading the calls for a United States led intervention in Syria.[1]

In an interview with the historian Niall Ferguson, David Cameron, the British Prime Minister, declared his “frustration” at the lack of interest in intervening in Syria. He had similarly declared his frustration when it did not seem the British were going to be granted an intervention in Libya.[2]

Since Obama’s re-election Cameron has raised the verbal stakes in advocating intervention in Syria. Firstly, on the day of Obama’s historic re-election and on the back of peddling weapons to the Persian Gulf despots Continue reading →

Denying Democracy

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There is methodical logic in Iran’s supreme Mullah singling out Britain and the British government’s funded BBC Persia as the main foreign culprits in encouraging and fomenting sections of Iranian society to further actively question the outcome of the recent election.Britain’s alleged attitude toIran in the recent crises is no surprise to anyone who has merely glided into the history of theUK’s relationship with the Iranian people and indeed the people of theMiddle East.

A people’s right to question the outcome of strongly perceived electoral irregularities is beyond dispute. Yet what moral right does the British government possess in carrying the beacon of pro-democracy agitation? The answer is a resolute and definite none.

Britain, with all its historical involvement in that part of the world, simply has no record in implementing democracy in theMiddle East.  Indeed, out of the major powers, only Britain had had the political power to impose democracy in the early histories of the modern Middle Eastern states. Continue reading →