By Abbas Tehrani
The Iranian notorious Intelligence Ministry (MOIS) has taken new measures in Albania in its latest attempt to discredit the Iranian democratic opposition, the Mojahedin (MEK). The perpetrator of these measures is an agent named Morteza Jafari, an Iranian living in Greece. He was dispatched to Albania by the MOIS order to produce a film against the MEK and refugees stationed in Ashraf 3 in cooperation with the MOIS agents in Albania. Jafari has not hidden his affiliation with the regime by repeatedly supporting the criminal Iranian regime and the brutal Qassem Suleimani, the leader of the terrorist Quds Force, on social media. Qassem Suleimani was killed by US Forces while in a wicked mission in Iraq in January 2020.
The websites affiliated with the MOIS, such as the “Nejat Society“, have recently covered the presence of this individual in Albania and his talks with the agents of the “Nejat Society”, and that he is preparing a documentary against the MEK in Albania. This coordinated propaganda indicates that this is part of an organized operation aimed at discrediting and paving the way for terrorist acts.
Recently, a person named Rahman Mohammadian, who has been working with the MOIS against the MEK for 6 years in Albania, revealed the MOIS activities in this country. In a letter to the UN Secretary-General, he explains that the MOIS is conducting its activities in Albania under cover of the “Nejat Society”. This Society, which introduces itself as an institution for “rescuing” former MEK members, is in fact a tool for espionage, spreading slander, and producing fake content against the Iranian Resistance. The presence of Jafari in Albania and his cooperation with MOIS agents is part of the same old project of MOIS that the he is implementing by producing a completely false and fake documentary.

In another similar move, in March 2018, the MOIS sent two of its terrorist agents from Iran to Albania under the guise of documentary producers. The two were immediately arrested and deported by the Albanian police and security agencies. It was later revealed that they were part of a broader plan to bomb the MEK’s Nowruz ceremony in Albania. The incident led to the expulsion of the Iranian ambassador from Albania. The Albanian police chief exposed the regime’s terrorist plot during a press conference.

By using this type of false propaganda, the regime aims to present a distorted image of the MEK and present them as a threat to Albania’s security. This effort is in line with the regime’s long-standing strategy to suppress the voices of dissent and divert global attention from its crimes and human rights violations in Iran, including executions, suppression of protests, and support for international terrorism. It also shows the desperation of the ruling dictatorship in Tehran, which is resorting to any means, from fake documentation to terrorism, to survive. The shaky Khamenei regime in Iran is on the verge of being overthrown by the Iranian people and, given the various blows it has suffered over the past year, is struggling to extend its life span.









