📕 | The Pahlavi family's theft from Iran Worth $165 Billion:
Fifty years ago, the Pahlavi family looted at least $33 billion from Iran. Considering that the value of the dollar in the 1970s was about five times its value today, the current worth of this amount reaches approximately $165 billion.
It is worth noting that the Pahlavis stole this enormous sum at a time when oil prices had only risen during the last six years of their rule, while before that, prices were extremely low.
Mohammad Reza Shah was the head of the country, yet he stole from his own state and government. As the likelihood of his fall increased, he transferred these funds to his personal accounts spread around the world.
The Pahlavis, who had previously fled the country once during Mosaddegh’s government, placed the stolen money with various people to secretly hold it on their behalf. Some deposits were even stored under coded names in specific Swiss banks.
After the Pahlavis were exiled, some individuals who had the money and property registered under their names refused to return it to Mohammad Reza Shah and instead kept it for themselves. Some countries also seized hidden Pahlavi assets.
Nevertheless, the stolen funds were so vast that huge sums remained with them. However, the real problem was elsewhere: despite their skill in theft, the Pahlavis were incapable of managing these assets, just as they were incapable of governing. The only person actively managing this system was Ashraf, Mohammad Reza Shah’s sister, who during his rule was involved in drug smuggling.
As for Reza Pahlavi and his family members, due to their inability to manage these fortunes, they entrusted their management to the United States and parts of the Pahlavi organizations, receiving monthly salaries from them. For example, today Ehsan Karami, a former TV presenter, receives funds to represent Pahlavi organizations in recruiting several former artists, earning thousands of dollars monthly to post tweets funded by the money stolen from Iran.
#PahalviTerrorists
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Fifty years ago, the Pahlavi family looted at least $33 billion from Iran. Considering that the value of the dollar in the 1970s was about five times its value today, the current worth of this amount reaches approximately $165 billion.
It is worth noting that the Pahlavis stole this enormous sum at a time when oil prices had only risen during the last six years of their rule, while before that, prices were extremely low.
Mohammad Reza Shah was the head of the country, yet he stole from his own state and government. As the likelihood of his fall increased, he transferred these funds to his personal accounts spread around the world.
The Pahlavis, who had previously fled the country once during Mosaddegh’s government, placed the stolen money with various people to secretly hold it on their behalf. Some deposits were even stored under coded names in specific Swiss banks.
After the Pahlavis were exiled, some individuals who had the money and property registered under their names refused to return it to Mohammad Reza Shah and instead kept it for themselves. Some countries also seized hidden Pahlavi assets.
Nevertheless, the stolen funds were so vast that huge sums remained with them. However, the real problem was elsewhere: despite their skill in theft, the Pahlavis were incapable of managing these assets, just as they were incapable of governing. The only person actively managing this system was Ashraf, Mohammad Reza Shah’s sister, who during his rule was involved in drug smuggling.
As for Reza Pahlavi and his family members, due to their inability to manage these fortunes, they entrusted their management to the United States and parts of the Pahlavi organizations, receiving monthly salaries from them. For example, today Ehsan Karami, a former TV presenter, receives funds to represent Pahlavi organizations in recruiting several former artists, earning thousands of dollars monthly to post tweets funded by the money stolen from Iran.
#PahalviTerrorists
🔹@enemywatch
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🇸🇦 | Evacuation of non-essential aircraft from Prince Sultan Air Base
The United States and Saudi Arabia have evacuated non-essential aircraft from Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia. Satellite images taken on January 15 show that only aerial refueling aircraft remain, while all other aircraft have departed.
🔹 @enemywatch
The United States and Saudi Arabia have evacuated non-essential aircraft from Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia. Satellite images taken on January 15 show that only aerial refueling aircraft remain, while all other aircraft have departed.
🔹 @enemywatch
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🇮🇷 | Imam Khamenei sends greetings to wounded security and police forces:
The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Imam Khamenei, sends his greetings to the wounded security and police forces injured in the recent terrorist attacks.
The Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, representing the Leader of the Islamic Revolution, visited medical centers in Tehran and met with the wounded personnel from the attacks on 08/01/2026 and 09/01/2026, reviewing the latest developments in their treatment and medical care.
Brigadier General Musavi conveyed the greetings of Imam Khamenei and expressed his appreciation for the sacrifices and efforts of these wounded individuals and their families.
🔹 @enemywatch
The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Imam Khamenei, sends his greetings to the wounded security and police forces injured in the recent terrorist attacks.
The Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, representing the Leader of the Islamic Revolution, visited medical centers in Tehran and met with the wounded personnel from the attacks on 08/01/2026 and 09/01/2026, reviewing the latest developments in their treatment and medical care.
Brigadier General Musavi conveyed the greetings of Imam Khamenei and expressed his appreciation for the sacrifices and efforts of these wounded individuals and their families.
🔹 @enemywatch
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🇵🇸 | Death of freed Palestinian detainee Mohammed Al-Basyouni
Mohammed Al-Basyouni, a freed Palestinian detainee from Beit Hanoun, northern Gaza, who had been released twice from Israeli prisons—including most recently in the latest prisoner exchange—has died today.
The incident occurred when a tent fell from the roof of the destroyed Deir al-Balah Municipality building amid strong winds and severe weather conditions.
Al-Basyouni was transferred to Al-Aqsa Hospital and placed in intensive care. Doctors had called for his urgent medical evacuation abroad, but he later succumbed to his injuries.
🔹 @enemywatch
Mohammed Al-Basyouni, a freed Palestinian detainee from Beit Hanoun, northern Gaza, who had been released twice from Israeli prisons—including most recently in the latest prisoner exchange—has died today.
The incident occurred when a tent fell from the roof of the destroyed Deir al-Balah Municipality building amid strong winds and severe weather conditions.
Al-Basyouni was transferred to Al-Aqsa Hospital and placed in intensive care. Doctors had called for his urgent medical evacuation abroad, but he later succumbed to his injuries.
🔹 @enemywatch
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🏴☠️| Following Trump’s threat to annex Greenland, Europe sent soldiers to the island: Sweden sent 3 soldiers, Norway 2, Finland 2, the Netherlands 1, and the UK 1. It seems clear that Europeans cannot withstand Trump’s hollow threats and not only submit but also surrender Greenland. This now marks the beginning of the fall of the European Union, as Trump intends to annex more European islands and lands. Enjoy.
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Enemy Watch — Official
📕 | The Pahlavi family's theft from Iran Worth $165 Billion: Fifty years ago, the Pahlavi family looted at least $33 billion from Iran. Considering that the value of the dollar in the 1970s was about five times its value today, the current worth of this amount…
📕 | Pahlavis were/are the biggest enemy of Iran:
• The total number of political prisoners in 1975, according to reports, “has been reported at times throughout the year to be anything from 25,000 to 100,000.” The vast majority of the population was desperately poor, undernourished, and uneducated. In Quri-Chai, the northern slums of Tabriz, there was only one school for 100,000 children. (The Village Voice, November 14, 1977)
• According to media reports, Shah’s torturers were extremely brutal. Former prisoners recall whipping, breaking fingers one by one, and raping daughters in front of their fathers. (The Village Voice, November 14, 1977)
• Shah fled with $35 billion and 384 suitcases of jewels and diamonds, as well as two crowns containing 5,000 diamonds, 50 emeralds, and 368 pearls, whose values are incalculable.
• In 1914, before World War I broke out, the House of Commons backed Winston Churchill’s proposal for the British government to acquire 51% of the shares of Anglo-Persian Oil Company. Churchill was determined to keep Anglo-Persian an entirely “all-British company” and spent a then-princely sum of £2.2 million to achieve this. The goal was to ensure energy security for Great Britain, where the Royal Navy had switched from coal to oil to compete against the fast-rising German navy.
• After World War I broke out, Iran remained neutral but supplied oil to Britain. Iranian oil arguably contributed to the Allied victory. The “conversion of the British fleet to oil… [gave them] advantages over the German fleet powered by coal—greater range and speed and faster refueling.” In keeping with imperial tradition, Britain paid only a pittance to Persia for its oil.
• Britain not only exploited Iran for oil but also for grain. This led to the 1917–18 famine, during which about nine million Iranians died, an estimated 40% of the population. Scholars have called this a genocide, and arguably, it was the biggest human tragedy of World War I, exceeding the loss of life at Somme and Verdun.
#PahalviTerrorists
🔹@enemywatch
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• The total number of political prisoners in 1975, according to reports, “has been reported at times throughout the year to be anything from 25,000 to 100,000.” The vast majority of the population was desperately poor, undernourished, and uneducated. In Quri-Chai, the northern slums of Tabriz, there was only one school for 100,000 children. (The Village Voice, November 14, 1977)
• According to media reports, Shah’s torturers were extremely brutal. Former prisoners recall whipping, breaking fingers one by one, and raping daughters in front of their fathers. (The Village Voice, November 14, 1977)
• Shah fled with $35 billion and 384 suitcases of jewels and diamonds, as well as two crowns containing 5,000 diamonds, 50 emeralds, and 368 pearls, whose values are incalculable.
• In 1914, before World War I broke out, the House of Commons backed Winston Churchill’s proposal for the British government to acquire 51% of the shares of Anglo-Persian Oil Company. Churchill was determined to keep Anglo-Persian an entirely “all-British company” and spent a then-princely sum of £2.2 million to achieve this. The goal was to ensure energy security for Great Britain, where the Royal Navy had switched from coal to oil to compete against the fast-rising German navy.
• After World War I broke out, Iran remained neutral but supplied oil to Britain. Iranian oil arguably contributed to the Allied victory. The “conversion of the British fleet to oil… [gave them] advantages over the German fleet powered by coal—greater range and speed and faster refueling.” In keeping with imperial tradition, Britain paid only a pittance to Persia for its oil.
• Britain not only exploited Iran for oil but also for grain. This led to the 1917–18 famine, during which about nine million Iranians died, an estimated 40% of the population. Scholars have called this a genocide, and arguably, it was the biggest human tragedy of World War I, exceeding the loss of life at Somme and Verdun.
#PahalviTerrorists
🔹@enemywatch
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🇮🇷 | Breaking — Imam Khamenei addressed the nation on the auspicious occasion of Be’that of Prophet Muhammad (S).
Imam Khamenei stated: “We consider the President of the United States a criminal” due to the casualties, destruction, and accusations imposed on the Iranian nation. He addressed thousands of people from various walks of life this morning, explaining the nature of the recent sedition, the tools used, and our duties in confronting it.
Further details will be shared soon.
🔹 @enemywatch
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Imam Khamenei stated: “We consider the President of the United States a criminal” due to the casualties, destruction, and accusations imposed on the Iranian nation. He addressed thousands of people from various walks of life this morning, explaining the nature of the recent sedition, the tools used, and our duties in confronting it.
Further details will be shared soon.
🔹 @enemywatch
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Enemy Watch — Official
🇮🇷 | Breaking — Imam Khamenei addressed the nation on the auspicious occasion of Be’that of Prophet Muhammad (S). Imam Khamenei stated: “We consider the President of the United States a criminal” due to the casualties, destruction, and accusations imposed…
🗞️ | Khaleel Nasrallah writes:
The address by Sayyid Khamenei, delivered nearly ten days after his earlier speech in which he said, “We will not accept agents within the country,” serves as a conclusion to the wave of “violence” that Iran faced internally, which—according to the evidence presented—was directed and supported from abroad.
In today’s speech, Sayyid Khamenei reviewed what had occurred and how Tehran dealt with it decisively, in order to demonstrate the scale of the “blow” dealt to a foreign-backed project that was a prelude to a broader external action.
The substance of the speech provides a clear picture of the temporary American retreat currently being observed.
A notable point in Sayyid Khamenei’s remarks was his statement that Iran is not steering the country toward war, but will not be lenient in the face of what it is subjected to. This reflects a defensive policy that may entail compulsory “initiatives” at a certain stage, given the continuation of sanctions and economic pressure.
His description of the recent wave as a “sedition,” and his placing of responsibility on Washington, means that Tehran will not close any account related to its national security; an initiative will be necessary, regardless of the method.
🔹@enemywatch
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The address by Sayyid Khamenei, delivered nearly ten days after his earlier speech in which he said, “We will not accept agents within the country,” serves as a conclusion to the wave of “violence” that Iran faced internally, which—according to the evidence presented—was directed and supported from abroad.
In today’s speech, Sayyid Khamenei reviewed what had occurred and how Tehran dealt with it decisively, in order to demonstrate the scale of the “blow” dealt to a foreign-backed project that was a prelude to a broader external action.
The substance of the speech provides a clear picture of the temporary American retreat currently being observed.
A notable point in Sayyid Khamenei’s remarks was his statement that Iran is not steering the country toward war, but will not be lenient in the face of what it is subjected to. This reflects a defensive policy that may entail compulsory “initiatives” at a certain stage, given the continuation of sanctions and economic pressure.
His description of the recent wave as a “sedition,” and his placing of responsibility on Washington, means that Tehran will not close any account related to its national security; an initiative will be necessary, regardless of the method.
🔹@enemywatch
+
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🇮🇷 | Meeting of thousands of people from various segments of society with the Leader of the Islamic Revolution on the anniversary of Eid al-Mab‘ath.
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🇮🇷 | Presence of those injured in the recent American- and Israeli-backed genocidal-riots at the people’s meeting with the Leader of the Islamic Revolution Imam Khamenei.
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