Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Iran police chief warns protesters will be treated ‘as we treat the enemy’

Ahmad-Reza Radan said his forces have “fingers on the trigger” for demonstrators demanding regime change after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged Iranians to rise up.

Iranian police chief General Ahmad-Reza Radan attends a military parade marking the country's annual army day in the capital Tehran on April 18, 2023. Photo by Atta Kenare/AFP via Getty Images.
Iranian police chief General Ahmad-Reza Radan attends a military parade marking the country’s annual army day in the capital Tehran on April 18, 2023. Photo by Atta Kenare/AFP via Getty Images.

Iran’s police chief warned citizens against protesting for regime change, saying demonstrators would be treated “as we treat the enemy,” Australia’s ABC News reported on Wednesday.

Police commander Ahmad-Reza Radan told state television that “all our forces have their fingers on the trigger.”

The comments came after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged Iranians to “seize the moment” and “remove the Ayatollah regime.”

Washington announced it had laid out the legal foundation for a multi-billion-dollar partnership with Riyadh over a civilian nuclear energy program.
The Michigan Senate primary is the latest to pit a more conventional Democrat against a far-left opponent, and it takes place in a major swing state.
“Look at what Israel has done for us being essentially the largest military base in the Middle East and taking so many heavies so those attacks don’t come here,” Adam Schwarze told JNS.
Two additional Hamas operatives were eliminated alongside Abdallah Jahja, the military and Shin Bet said.
“We remain among the most targeted minority groups in Canada,” Jaime Kirzner-Roberts, of Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center, told JNS.
Just as Israeli forces dismantled the terror camps in Jenin and Tulkarem, they won’t hesitate to do the same in additional areas, the defense minister said.