Iranians broke pomposity of super powers of east and west in imposed war: Imam Khomeini

Forty-five years ago, on September 17, 1980, the Ba'athist regime of Iraq tore up the 1975 Algiers Agreement, a pivotal treaty that had delineated the border with Iran along the thalweg of the strategic Arvand River and ushered in a brief period of détente between the two neighbors.

Today marks the forty-fifth anniversary of the outbreak of Saddam's Ba'athist regime's aggression ...

Today marks the forty-fifth anniversary of the outbreak of the Imposed War, an eight-year war of aggression launched by Saddam Hussein's Ba'athist regime against the Islamic Republic of Iran that would become one of the longest conventional wars of the twentieth century.

The holy defense week reminds the names and memory of the martyrs

How Ba’athist Iraq tore up Algiers Agreement and imposed war on Iran

Forty-five years ago, on September 17, 1980, the Ba'athist regime of Iraq tore up the 1975 Algiers Agreement, a pivotal treaty that had delineated the border with Iran along the thalweg of the strategic Arvand River and ushered in a brief period of détente between the two neighbors.

Sabra and Shatila: 43 years since the 43 hours of Israeli horror that shook the world

It began at dusk on September 16, 1982. In the southern part of Lebanon, the narrow lanes of a Palestinian refugee camp were strewn with the bullet-riddled corpses of men, women, and children.

Imam Khomeini united ranks of Muslims to confront common enemies: Sheikh Zakzaky

A senior Shia Nigerian cleric says Imam Khomeini, the late founder of the Islamic Republic countered political and factional divisions and focused on uniting the ranks of Muslims to confront common enemies.

Islamic unity cab play key role in breaking siege of Gaza Strip: Malaysian activist

Imam Khomeini denounced US' hegemonic agenda, described American officials as untrustworthy

Imam once said that the US never “refrains from committing any crime in order to gain political, economic, cultural and military dominance and hegemony”