Imam Khomeini's 'earthquake' shattered Zionists' plots

The 32nd anniversary of the demise of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the founder of the Islamic Revolution of Iran will be held on Friday. He is known to many global figures and enjoys different characteristics that differentiate him from other world leaders. His difference from the others can be seen in the interpretation of his stances and views in the speeches of the world's great figures.

He is the founder of the Revolution and the school of thought that has crossed geographical boundaries and has become an important discourse. The Revolution founded by him has not been limited to Iran and its effects can be seen in the region and other parts of the world.

Political figures and elites around the world, regardless of their different viewpoints and even their opposition to the Islamic Revolution of Iran, have not been able to ignore the important and influential role of Ayatollah Khomeini.

On this occasion, Mehr News Agency has reached out to the head of Canadian Defenders for Human Rights, Firas Al Najim. 

Here is the full text of the statement: 

An Israeli leader described the Islamic revolution as an "earthquake of the century". What have been the effects of the Imam Khomeini-lead revolution in the region that worried Israelis?

Imam Khomeini (Ra) erupted earthquakes and volcanoes that disrupted the hegemonic powers and their servants not only in the Middle East but the whole world and Ben Gurion was quite correct in his analysis on describing the Islamic Revolution as the earthquake of the century. The Zionists thought that they would eventually control the whole region and plunder all its resources but that plan was broken apart and today we see the results with all the allies of Imam Khomeini’s establishment and especially with the recent victory of the resistance in Gaza that humiliated the Zionist criminal regime. The Zionist regime is always worried about the Iranian leadership and their allies in the world and causes them to always fear the repercussions.

Firas Al Najim, head of Canadian Defenders for Human Rights