🥀 | The martyrdom of Dr. Ali Larijani, along with his son and comrades, has closed a chapter of a life defined by struggle; one that enemies tried to reduce to labels like “elite turned official,” questioning his background and even his family. Yet they ignored how the tyrant Shah had exiled his family to Iraq, and how that very family played a role in shaping the development of Iran’s governance and its strategic framework.

He rose to prominence within the Islamic Republic after joining the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in 1981. He later served as Speaker of the Parliament of Iran from 2008 to 2020 and became a member of the Expediency Discernment Council, having previously served there from 1997 to 2008. Shaheed Larijani was a graduate of the Qom seminary, held a Bachelor’s degree in computer science and mathematics from Aryamehr University of Technology, and earned both a Master’s degree and PhD in Western philosophy from the University of Tehran. Initially pursuing computer science, he shifted to philosophy after consultation with Ayatollah Shaheed Morteza Motahhari (r); a sage of the Shia world and a distinguished figure in philosophy. He authored works on thinkers like Immanuel Kant, Saul Kripke, and David Lewis, and served as a faculty member at the University of Tehran.

He was a man of precision—professional, yet silent in his work. What defined him most was not titles, but responsibility. As Secretary of the National Security Council and as an advisor to Imam Ali Khamenei, he undertook some of the most critical missions under the shadow of war and threat: his journey to Lebanon, Rusia, UAE, his strategic meeting with Bashar al-Assad carrying the message of Imam Khamenei, and his historic visit to Iraq. These were not ordinary assignments, but defining moments in the region’s resistance framework.

Who can truly encompass such a life? There is far more that remains unknown, far more that time itself will take to reveal. Personalities like his are not easily analyzed—they represent entire institutions within a single individual. Today, what remains is mourning for a loss that words cannot fully contain.

🔹@enemywatch

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🇮🇷 | BREAKING — Enemy missile attack on Asaluyeh refinery:

A few minutes ago, the sound of several massive explosions was heard from several Asaluyeh refineries of Iran. Field investigations by Fars reporter indicate that some tanks and the gas facility area in various phases of the Asaluyeh refinery have been hit. In these attacks, different phases of the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth refineries were targeted. Currently, employees have been moved to safe locations, and rescue and firefighting forces are trying to extinguish the fire.

Further news will be announced subsequently.

🔹@enemywatch

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☑️ | Launching barrages won’t yield significant results if the reciprocal response is not balanced properly. Around 61 waves have been carried out, inflicting huge damage on enemy installations, but until their backbones are broken, the impact remains limited. If you don’t target their human assets, they bomb your gas fields—this is why you cannot rely solely on attacking radars. Not every martyrdom needs to be a slogan; this will continue, and the next wave will come. Go and strike with determination not rejecting patience and strategy, but understanding that certain conventional frameworks simply do not apply, they need hell.

🔹@enemywatch

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