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Home » SOF News » Iranian Special Operations in Syria

Iranian Special Operations in Syria

by Mark Miller · September 10, 2012 · Posted In: SOF News
Iranian Special Operations in Syria
Over the last few months, Iran has shipped hundreds of tons of military equipment and ammo to Damascus in an ongoing airlift.  Last week, the Telegraph reported that Iran is sending an additional 150 Revolutionary Guards to Syria.

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Iran has responded to international pressure over it’s nuclear program by exacerbating crises in the region. It is supporting PKK attacks against Turkey, urging it followers protest the king of Bahrain, threatening attacks against Israel and opposing the efforts of other Muslim countries to protect the Syrian people from massacre.

The Iranian Guards’ Quds force is responsible for executing Iran’s overseas operations.  It’s head, Qassem Suleimani has led the increase in Iran’s support for Syria after the high-profile bombing which killed Syrian defense minister and Assad’s brother-in-law at Syria’s national security headquarters in July.

Iranian support has given an operational boost to Assad and put his forces on the offensive, launching attacks against rebel strongholds in Damascus and Aleppo.

According to Asharq Alawsat, a London Arabic-language newspaper, reports  that Iranian communications intelligence specialists are operating in northern Syria to support the Kurdistan Workers’ Party, (Kurdish: Partiya Karkerên Kurdistanê) more commonly known as PKK.

The PPK is a Kurdish insurgent group which has has been fighting the Turkish government for an autonomous Kurdistan since 1978.   They alternatively helped and killed coalition forces in Iraq.

In August, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan accused the Assad regime of providing secure base areas in Syria to the PKK.  By September, Turkish army officers have assumed direct command of two Syrian rebel brigades fighting Bashar Assad’s government forces, according to debka.com.

From a secure base in Turkey, Turks exercise operational command the rebel North Liberators Brigade in the Idlib region of northern Syria and the Tawhid Brigade fighting in the Al-Bab area northeast of Aleppo with plans to expand command to other rebel units.

Another creature supported by Iranian intelligence, Hezbollah, has also sent fighters to Syria. Hezbollah (Arabic: حزب الله‎ ḥizbu-llāh, literally “Party of God”) is a Shi’a Islamic terror group and political party based in Lebanon.  Hezbollah was formed in response to the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon. Its forces were trained and organized the Iranian Revolutionary Guards.  They are a wholly owned subsidiary of Iran. For decades, the Assad regime allowed Iran to ship arms and equipment through Syria to Lebanon where Hezbollah has attacked Israel.

Expecting a diversionary attack from Hezbollah, the Israeli Defense Force has placed units on the Syrian and Lebanese borders on a state of alert and deployed an Iron Dome anti-missile battery forward.

The American Government has identified Hezbollah cells have operated on U.S. soil for years.  Their criminal activities focus on money laundering, drug smuggling and fraud to fund activities in Lebanon.  In one case, the DEA investigated 70 used-car dealerships which were used to laundering hundreds of millions of dollars of cocaine sales profits.  The money  was tracked directly to Hezbollah

Many Iranian diplomats in the United Nations are intelligence officers who direct these activities.  If Iran is attacked, they may decide to use their Hezbollah assets in the U.S. to retaliate.  There are also significant Hezbollah assets in Mexico and South America.

Expect to see more Iranian special operations activity world wide. We will be watching.

(Photo: AFP: Syrian government forces take position with a tank in the Saif al-Dawla district of Aleppo)

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lecoug
lecoug 5pts

Hello, you state that the PKK have killed allied personnel in Iraq - i dont want to dispute this but there were a lot of Kurds fighting with allied SOF in northern Iraq and a lot of them were / are PKK.  We all know allegiances change (the Muj in the 80s, hell, Saddam, Bush and Rumsfeld were best chums in the 80s).   Iran seems to be siding with whoever NATO / US dont.  While their nuclear programme is a massive worry i do think it will force the hand of the rest of the region (Saudis, Jordan, etc) into action, not just the Israelis

Taskforcegreen
Taskforcegreen 5pts

 @lecoug I know of a few stories (nothing confirmable at the moment) where PKK and PJAK were fighting side-by-side with US SOF and that, if anything, even though the PKK wish we would give them more aid, they are def not our enemies as a whole. If there are PKK members attacking allied personnel, they don't speak for the majority of the movement I would imagine. The PKK and PJAK interviews (one group, who is against Turkey, actually confirmed this in separate interview, i believe) are not very anti-Western in a general way. They were, in fact, happy to fight alongside Agency and SOF personnel from what I understand. Also, the Kurds have been friends of ours in general for a long time, despite a few disagreemens here or there. 

Taskforcegreen
Taskforcegreen 5pts

 @lecoug oh wait...sorry..I may have misread your statement. I thought for some weird, stupid reason that I was reading a comment saying that PKK and their affiliates were NOT friends with US assets in the region and allied against Iran there...I was saying that "yes they are!" simply because, from I understood, fighting the Iranians was a common bond between the US and the PKK and PJAK (and other Kurdish elements). Despite the US labeling certain groups in those areas as "terrorist groups" (like the PKK), from what I understood, there were alliances between us for a period of time against Iran. But you were saying something else, I think. My error...

 

I totally misunderstood the initial post, I think. Excuse me..

lecoug
lecoug 5pts

action again Iran (wasnt very clear there)

Old PH2
Old PH2 moderator 5pts

I read this and just marveled at how simple it was, it distills the whole problem to a single statement:  "We're on a mission from God." http://imm.io/Lvhz 

Taken from this article:http://www.strategypage.com/qnd/iran/articles/20121112.aspx 

 

Not nearly as funny as when the Blues Brothers say it, but just as effective. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4YrCFz0Kfc

ElonzoColeman
ElonzoColeman 5pts like.author.displayName like.author.displayName 2 Like

"The American Government has identified Hezbollah cells have operated on U.S. soil for years.  Their criminal activities focus on money laundering, drug smuggling and fraud to fund activities in Lebanon.  In one case, the DEA investigated 70 used-car dealerships which were used to laundering hundreds of millions of dollars of cocaine sales profits." As a former resident of Detroit, I can attest to, Dearborn, a suburb of Detroit as having the largest population of Middl Easterners in the country. You do the math...

HugeFan
HugeFan moderator 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

 @ElonzoColeman Funny, I sold cars out here in the PNW for a few years... the owners were all Persian or of Iranian descent. I hadn't really thought of it until now. Food for thought... good post man.

StanRMitchell
StanRMitchell 5pts

 @HugeFan  @ElonzoColeman I had never considered it either, and I usually try to be alert to stuff like this.

 

You know the bigger question is this though... I'm assuming that if the money is being laundered, they're probably using non-military guys to do it. So if that's the case, then these men wouldn't have a military bearing or a look of aggression or of knowing that you might pick up on. They'd just look like (probably) over-paid used car salesmen, I would think...

MattFanning
MattFanning 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

IRGC has been there for at least 6 months.  There have been at least 4 reports of large groups of military aged men traveling under Iranian passports and military ID on "pilgrimages" into Syria.

 

http://english.alarabiya.net/articles/2012/01/27/190843.html

 

I've also seen video of a grey bearded man wearing a blue Persian style turban in a Syrian military unit.

Old PH2
Old PH2 moderator 5pts

What's going on with our Canuk friends?  Withdrawing from diplomatic relations between themselves and Iran?

Ben K
Ben K 5pts

Well, well, well...  My question is that if we know about Hezbollah activities here in the States, how come we haven't rolled them up yet?  If I had to guess, I'd say that there are yet bigger fish to fry.

Old PH2
Old PH2 moderator 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

OH MY GOD!  Those wily Persians are everywhere:

http://smallwarsjournal.com/jrnl/art/africa-a-new-front-in-the-us-iranian-cold-war

Recon6
Recon6 moderator 5pts

 @Old PH2  Thanks Two, interesting interaction going on with that!   6

jl2l
jl2l 5pts like.author.displayName like.author.displayName 2 Like

 @Old PH2  more http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CHRG-112hhrg72255/pdf/CHRG-112hhrg72255.pdf

 

Indeed, it was former Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff who warned that while Hezbollah, ‘‘makes al-Qaeda look like a minor league team,’’ it poses the greatest threat to American National security.

WhiteOut
WhiteOut 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

Why is there no mention of the fact that we know al Qaeda is not only operating within, but has become a stabilizing force for the Syrian rebels, who we are concurrently helping arm? Al Qaeda is bad in certain countries, but in others, such as Libya or Syria, eh we don't really mind them.  Quite a tangled web of foreign policy we have woven for ourselves.  Not to mention having MEK, a state department designated terrorist organization that has killed American citizens, training on American soil as recently as 2008.  Maybe I'm wrong in assuming such information is widely known, but it seems pertinent in having a more clear picture of the situation, if that is even remotely possible.  For me personally, I'll take an Iran backed Syria over opening up another al Qaeda breeding ground.  

StanRMitchell
StanRMitchell 5pts

 @WhiteOut And this foreign policy tangled web that we're always playing in, interfering in, etc., almost always comes back to bite us in the ass. I'd be happier if we started getting out of our alliances, stopped playing world policeman, and secured our borders/airports. We were blessed with two huge oceans and two non-aggressive neighbors. We have the most secure strategic location probably in the world.

 

Why do we have to keep getting involved and pissing everyone off again? Are we not just placing a huge target on ourselves and guaranteeing more future attacks and massive defense spending?

Robertkyle
Robertkyle 5pts

Iranians love their proxy armies.

KineticFury
KineticFury 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

"In one case, the DEA investigated 70 used-car dealerships which were used to laundering hundreds of millions of dollars of cocaine sales profits.  The money  was tracked directly to Hezbollah."

 

 

http://www.sfgate.com/business/bloomberg/article/U-S-Seizes-150-Million-Tied-to-Hezbollah-3802054.php

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2011/12/18/dea-raids-car-dealership-with-alleged-ties-to-terrorist-group-hezbollah/

http://launderingmoney.blogspot.com/2011/12/hezbollah-money-laundering-probe.html

 

Florida, Oklahoma, Connecticut, Alabama, and maybe Virginia from what I can remember. They were probably in more states as well.

 

jl2l
jl2l 5pts like.author.displayName like.author.displayName like.author.displayName 3 Like

 @KineticFury Hezbollah is no joke, they are all over. South American, Europe, Asia. Canada.If Iran has any cards to play they are it, you though AQ was bad, it going to take 30-50 years to kill HZ if we fight them like we are AQ.Hez has its fingers in everything, they are simlair to the Cartels, only incorporate more doctrine.

Old PH2
Old PH2 moderator 5pts

I'm not surprised that Turkey is involved, with the awakening of the more openly religious political factions in Turkey it was only a matter of time.  I'm curious to see when we'll start hearing about Kurdish villages being wiped out, Syria is the perfect excuse for Turkey to target the PKK.

FoCar
FoCar 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

 @Old PH2 Turkey should send in Maroon Berets. 

Old PH2
Old PH2 moderator 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

 @FoCar Ultimately I'm very curious if Turkey would try to hold Syrian territory to prevent PKK from having a foot hold.  With the earlier shoot down of the Turkish aircraft I could easily see the territorial expansion as an excuse for Turkey to establish a DMZ under their own control.

jl2l
jl2l 5pts like.author.displayName 1 Like

 @Old PH2  @FoCar Nuke it from orbit and start over.

 

Its the only way to be sure.

Old PH2
Old PH2 moderator 5pts like.author.displayName like.author.displayName like.author.displayName 3 Like

 @jl2l  @Old PH2  @FoCar Personally I have no love for the Kurds, they have been massacring my wife's people for the last ten -twenty years. Hell they're walking right into churches in Mosul and executing priests.  The Turks are almost as bad, they just keep things quiet a little better.  

The past century has been tough on Middle Eastern Christians.  The whole place is seriously in need of getting un-Fucked.  Just can't see how to accomplish it.   

jl2l
jl2l 5pts

 @FoCar  @Old PH2 Only for Iran, Turkey is part of NATO, they are looking for a excuse. The US would love Turkey under NATO flag to fight it out with Iran, with American secret sauce helping out where we can.

jl2l
jl2l 5pts like.author.displayName like.author.displayName 2 Like

 @Old PH2  @FoCar The Kurds aren't centralized enough in Turkey to really be a issue, in Mosul they are free, the Iraqi Kurds aren't going to risk a unification war to create Kurdistan.I could see the whole DMZ come into play once Syria cracks. But the PKK are not as serious a threat to turkey as Iran, the PKK will bleed off into Mosul as it stablizes and Turkish Kurds see that on the other side of the Iraqi border they are essentially a free state, the Kurds security is written into the Iraq constitution and was critical in gaining their support for the US withdrawal.

FoCar
FoCar 5pts

 @Old PH2 If Iran is supporting the PKK in northern Syria as this article mentions, Turkey would have to be careful. Direct confrontation with Iranians could be problematic. 

N3V3R_SRRNDR
N3V3R_SRRNDR 5pts

Excellent tidbits of information.

Though I don't like most of our avid readers will be surprised by this.

 

One thing though about the UN intel officers: Embassies are the homes to pretty much every intelligence gathering operation. 

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