The arrival of the Libyan advisers to Iran in the winter of 1984 was accompanied by a kind of military pride. Under the command of a man named Suleiman, they saw themselves as having the sole keys to Iran's missile arsenal, and based in the Montezari garrison in Kermansha, they drew a wall between themselves and the Iranian forces. In those first months, the Libyans did not even allow the members of the 13-person Iranian team (the Hadid group) to approach the cockpit of the missiles. With a technician-centric mindset, they only carried out firing orders and kept technical knowledge as a tool of power for themselves.

The arrival of the Libyan advisers to Iran in the winter of 1984 was accompanied by a kind of military pride. Under the command of a man named Suleiman, they saw themselves as having the sole keys to Iran's missile arsenal, and based in the Montezari garrison in Kermansha, they drew a wall between themselves and the Iranian forces. In those first months, the Libyans did not even allow the members of the 13-person Iranian team (the Hadid group) to approach the cockpit of the missiles. With a technician-centric mindset, they only carried out firing orders and kept technical knowledge as a tool of power for themselves.