Prince Reza Pahlavi's activities during his 44 years away from Iran
User HeKasrehCrisis published the activities of Prince Reza Pahlavi during his 44 years away from Iran on his Twitter page.
Following the insults of "Haman Seydi" to Prince Reza Pahlavi, as well as the reactions of the opposition to the "I will provide legal representation" campaign, and the discussions on social media about where Prince Reza Pahlavi has been for 44 years and what he has done to support Iran, which is now seeking the support of the people for the transition from the Islamic Republic, reactions from supporters of Prince Reza Pahlavi were also provoked by these attacks.
Following these reactions, user HeKasrehCrisis published on his Twitter page the 44-year service of Prince Reza Pahlavi from the time he left Iran to the present day, along with authentic documents.
Parts of this tweet are as follows:
"At the age of 18, on June 31, 1978, immediately after graduating from high school and approximately 8 months before the revolution, Reza Pahlavi left Iran for Texas to complete pilot training in the United States Air Force.
In the months leading up to February 11, 2014, Reza Pahlavi was undergoing fighter pilot training at Reese Air Force Base.
Two months after his father's funeral and a few days after Iraq's invasion of Iran, Prince Reza Pahlavi wrote a letter and volunteered to fly as a pilot for the Iranian Air Force, but the Islamic Republic's officials never responded to this letter.
In Cairo in November 1970, he expressed his readiness to fulfill his responsibilities as the King of Iran and swore to dedicate his life to serving the country and protecting the legitimate rights of the Iranian people. In the 1960s, he began his activities to encourage the opponents of the Islamic Republic to unite and draw the attention of the international community to the situation in Iran, and repeatedly emphasized in his interviews that the Islamic Republic was not a government, but a terrorist group.
In an interview with NBC in June 2019, after Khomeini's death, he answers two questions that are familiar to everyone and are still being asked: Why have you been in hiding for these 10 years? What have you been doing for these 10 years? Do you think the monarchy will return to Iran?
In another interview with Nader Rafiei from the "Omid Iran" network, conducted in June 2015, he points out that the Islamic Republic is inherently irreparable and that the West should not appease the Islamic Republic for short-term economic interests. Note the date, two years before June 2017 and the coming to power of Khatami and the reform government.
During a period when society was most receptive to the "reform" movement, Reza Pahlavi, taking advantage of the new situation created by satellite networks, sent his first direct video message to the people. In this message, he once again emphasized the incorrigible nature of the Islamic Republic and the need for solidarity among the forces opposing the Islamic Republic.
In 2001, Reza Pahlavi held a press conference in Los Angeles titled "Unity for Freedom" and, after reading a letter from a political prisoner in Evin, he once again emphasized the need for solidarity to defeat the Islamic Republic.
In the months leading up to the 2005 elections, and during a period when there were few ears in society to listen, Reza Pahlavi repeatedly emphasized the incorrigible nature of the Islamic Republic and the ineffectiveness of the election display within the framework of the system, and encouraged the people to boycott the elections. Also, six days before the elections that year in Iran, Reza Pahlavi went on a three-day hunger strike in front of the Los Angeles Federal Building in support of Iran's political prisoners, along with a number of Iranians.
During the first years of Ahmadinejad's presidency, and at the same time as the Islamic Republic's daily tensions with the West, Reza Pahlavi's activities focused on encouraging Western governments to support the Iranian people in achieving democracy and freedom, as an alternative to the policy of appeasement and endless negotiations.
The negotiations and messages that Prince Reza Pahlavi shouted to the people and in all media continued. Prince Reza Pahlavi also held a press conference in Washington two days after the killing of "Neda Agha Sultan" and tried to draw the attention of the international community, especially the American media and politicians, to the events in Iran and the brutal suppression of the protesters.
"Following the various and continuing protests in Iran, Reza Pahlavi was a frequent guest of Western media. His common message in all these discussions was that the West should, instead of negotiating with the Islamic Republic, enter into negotiations with the Iranian people and support them in overthrowing the Islamic Republic. With the demise of the Islamic Republic, all the side problems, such as the nuclear challenge, will also be resolved."
The Iranian people addressed the opponents who had reacted to the "I am giving a lawyer" campaign and declared: Instead of attacking and insulting the prince, read some books and real news to make sure who is telling the truth and who is lying. Evidence is always more reliable than words. News and documentary videos show that support for Prince Reza Pahlavi continues to this day, when the popular revolution has begun.
More complete news about Prince Reza Pahlavi's services and his interviews over the past 44 years can be viewed on the Twitter page via the link below.
