from Mykonos to Fairford; What is the mechanism of cross-border operations of the Islamic Republic? The British government's new accusation that the Revolutionary Guards are involved in a suspicious plan against the "Fairford" air base in the United Kingdom, has once again drawn the attention of Western countries to the security activities of the Islamic Republic outside the borders of Iran. What were these activities, which included broad targets, ranging from regime opponents and Iranian journalists, Western political and military officials to Jews, and why did it worry Western countries? British Prime Minister Andy Burnham's recent statements that the suspected plan against an air base in that country was "likely" aimed at Iran under the supervision of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps have again raised the alarm about the so-called "cross-border terrorism" of the Islamic Republic. Immediately after these statements, 29 countries, including the United States and its allies, including the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, France, Spain, the Czech Republic and Germany, warned Tehran against hostile actions. This is not the first time that these countries have warned collectively about this matter; In June of this year, 22 countries, including the United States and European countries, jointly asked Iran to stop its attacks on people "on the soil of these countries". Read the full version of this report on the Radio Farda website.

from Mykonos to Fairford; What is the mechanism of cross-border operations of the Islamic Republic? The British government's new accusation that the Revolutionary Guards are involved in a suspicious plan against the "Fairford" air base in the United Kingdom, has once again drawn the attention of Western countries to the security activities of the Islamic Republic outside the borders of Iran. What were these activities, which included broad targets, ranging from regime opponents and Iranian journalists, Western political and military officials to Jews, and why did it worry Western countries? British Prime Minister Andy Burnham's recent statements that the suspected plan against an air base in that country was "likely" aimed at Iran under the supervision of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps have again raised the alarm about the so-called "cross-border terrorism" of the Islamic Republic. Immediately after these statements, 29 countries, including the United States and its allies, including the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, France, Spain, the Czech Republic and Germany, warned Tehran against hostile actions. This is not the first time that these countries have warned collectively about this matter; In June of this year, 22 countries, including the United States and European countries, jointly asked Iran to stop its attacks on people "on the soil of these countries". Read the full version of this report on the Radio Farda website.