For months, state security agents have been destroying private satellite dishes visibly located on the rooftops of apartment buildings and private homes, and even sent commandos to rappel down the sides of hi-rises to knock antennas off the walls. We first reported on the wrecking operation in February, when the regime sought to suppress coverage of popular unrest and demands for the overthrow of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.

Now, the deputy commander of the State Security Forces tells the regime’s Aftab propaganda agency, “Those who insist on using satellite equipment again will be referred to judicial sources.”

“At this stage, the State Security Forces are looking to deal with satellite equipment including satellite dishes that are in public view,” said the official Ahmad-Reza Radan. Apparently, authorities are upset because Iranians know how to improvise with homemade satellite antennas, and replace the equipment that the regime agents destroy.

“There were questions at this stage on what we should do if some people use this equipment again after it was confiscated once,” Radan said. “The State Security Forces have warned that in the second stage, they will get warrants from judicial sources to enter homes  and these people will be refereed to judicial institutions for repeating their crimes.”

Once again, we thank Freedom Messenger for bringing us this report.

A surgeon who saw Haleh’s body says that the pallor indicates that she died of blood loss, not cardiac arrest, and that her torso showed signs of trauma. GreenCorrespondents.com, an opposition news service, just posted an audio of the surgeon, who did not know for a fact but surmised that Haleh died from a rupture of the spleen, and that only an autopsy could verify the cause of death. The regime has not permitted an autopsy.

Haleh age 54, was a prominent human rights activist and political prisoner and a friend of the Confederation of Iranian Students. Her father, Ezzatollah Sahabi, had been a supporter of the Islamist revolution of 1979 but later went into the opposition as a leader of a nationalist-religious movement. He died on May 31 at age 81. He was managing editor of the banned journal Iran-e-Farda (The Iran of Tomorrow), and had been a political prisoner.

Officials released Haleh from prison to attend her father’s funeral. Then a Basij paramilitary man murdered her.

At the June 1 funeral, plainclothes agents tried to snatch Ezzatollah Sahabi’s body from the gravesite, as they have done recently with the corpses of dead political prisoners. Trying to defend her father’s remains, Haleh got into an altercation with the agents, who then savagely beat her and others at the funeral. During the beating, the coffin fell. Islamic Republic agents then stole the body in the coffin, taking it away in an ambulance.

Here is what IranChannel’s correspondent reports from the funeral:

“She [Haleh] was holding a picture of her father and screaming and crying. The plainclothes agents present threatened her to be quiet and when she refused, one of them hit her so hard in the chest that she lost consciousness. She was taken to a nearby clinic where she died.

“She was not the only one beaten. Many of the mourners were beaten violently with clubs and some were arrested by the Basij and plainclothes agents. They were so violent that the police force present asked them to calm down.

“Among the arrested was the grandson of the late Ayatollah Montazeri, the cleric who was supposed to become the supreme leader after Khomeini but later was put under house arrest for twenty-some years after he opposed the executions of several thousand political prisoners at the time of Khomeini.”

Freedom Messenger has posted videos of the funeral and related events. Here are two of them, though they do not show the beating:

• Video of plainclothes security agents at Haleh’s home on June 1, after her death;
• Video of Haleh’s doctor telling of her cause of death.

IranChannel has received word that regime officials are not permitting an autopsy of Haleh’s body and have also stolen her corpse.

The incident has caught the attention of the United States government, with the US State Department demanding answers from the regime.

“She died from cardiac arrest following her father’s funeral” on June 1, according to the altered entry. The lead paragraph made no indication that she had been beaten by Basij paramilitaries at the funeral, an assault that included a savage blow to the chest that may have caused the heart attack or other fatal internal organ damage.

IranChannel went through the Wikipedia forensics and found that the original entry, posted by user PouriaNoi at 09:49 on June 1, read as follows: “She fell to the ground in the scuffle and died of a cardiac arrest.” PouriaNoi used a VOA report as the source.

Three minutes later, at 09:52, an anonymous user with the IP address 98.216.76.43 altered the entry to remove references to a scuffle and give the regime’s official version: “She died after his father’s funeral because of cardiac arrest.” The anonymous user deleted the VOA source and replaced it with a more convenient BBC article, and used the incorrect possessive adjective “his” rather than “her.”

We made a screen shot of the page, pictured, at 15:44 GMT on June 2. We don’t know the anonymous user is, but the user has made only five postings on Wikipedia, four of which altered the page on Haleh. The only other posting from that IP address occurred on April 3, 2011, to make changes to a page about a Korean video application.

Other Wikipedia users added more information further down in the post about Haleh, in a heading titled “Death at Father’s Funeral.” There, the entry provided more news, including news that Haleh had been beaten and subsequently died of a heart attack. It also reported, “The head of security at the Tehran governor’s office, Alireza Janeh, denies there were any clashes at the funeral and stated Sahabi had died of heart problems exacerbated by ‘stress and hot weather.’”

[Click here for a GreenCorrespondents.com audio, in Persian, of a surgeon at the clinic where Haleh died, who said that she appeared to have died not from a heart attack but from blood loss due to internal bleeding, and that her body showed signs of trauma.]

UPDATE, 01:52 GMT, June 3, 2011: A re-check of the Haleh’s Wikipedia page shows that someone has since made a correction to the lead paragraph, with the operative sentence now reading, “She died from cardiac arrest after being beaten by security forces at her father’s funeral.”

Defenders of democracy in Iran should monitor Wikipedia carefully for manipulation by regime agents, and should make objective corrections to the global online encyclopedia. They should also keep track of usernames and IP addresses of those who spin information to suit the interests of the regime. We should presume that the regime is already doing that to the opposition.

“Both Haleh and her father suffered in life for their political activism including imprisonment,” deputy US State Department spokesman Mark Toner said in comments quoted by CNN. “We call on the Iranian government to investigate the circumstances of her death. If reports are accurate that government security forces contributed to her death, this would demonstrate a deplorable disregard for human dignity and respect on the part of the Iranian authorities.”

The State Department spokesman wondered aloud about why the regime would post security forces at the funeral, and said that reports of her death relating to a “scuffle” needed to be explained.

“Why Iranian security forces would have been at this event is question number one, and question number two is whether there was some kind of physical altercation that caused her to suffer,” said Toner.

UPDATE: In London, the British Foreign Office issued a similar statement after Iranian authorities forcibly had Haleh’s body buried at night and otherwise treated in violation of Islamic custom:

“We call for an immediate and transparent investigation into her death and call on the Iranian authorities to allow her family and friends to mourn her father and her deaths without interference.”

“We are particularly disturbed by reports that her death followed heavy-handed action by the Iranian security forces at the funeral and by reports that the Iranian authorities rushed her burial that night with a limited traditional funeral.”

IranChannel comes across a lot of videos, but they are of low-quality Basijis smashing easy-to-reach satellite dishes on rooftops. Use of special operations teams to go down the sides of tall buildings shows the regime is taking the threat of information very seriously, and is systematically stripping the civilian population of satellite dishes. Such actions generally presage a planned crackdown on the population.

The good news is that these actions betray the regime’s increasing fear of the population. Coupled with severe infighting among the regime leadership, these actions give us confidence that the Islamic Republic of Iran knows it is edging closer to collapse.

On May 16, we reported on the existence of a list, appearing first on a CNN website, purporting to show the values of offshore bank accounts held by 1,000 senior Islamic Republic officials and family members. The balances indicate the widespread and officially sanctioned corruption typical of a gangster state along the lines of Russia, Venezuela or Zimbabwe.

[Artwork courtesy of the People's Cube]

Clerics, judges, military officers and Revolutionary Guards officers, Basij paramilitary officers, and others, according to the list, hold millions and sometimes billions of dollars’ worth of bank accounts offshore. Given that the account holders make their livings as recipients of zakat religious donations (in the case of clerics) and as public servants (in the cases of officials), it is apparent that the money is not from legitimate business activity, but from abuse of power.

The list on the CNN website contained the names of the individuals in Persian, and the account information in English. We have translated the names into English and added identifiers.

In our May 16 article, we discussed only the accounts reported to be held by Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei (worth $36 billion) and his son, Mojtaba (worth $21 billion). Today, we list the first 100 account holders, the reported locations of their accounts, and the values attached to each. Values are listed in US dollars ($), euros (€), Australian dollars (A$), Canadian dollars (C$) and pounds sterling (£). We have not converted the currencies into a uniform value, but readers may calculate them on a currency converter widget. Below, the name of each individual is given, followed by a brief identifier of that individual, and then the name of the countries in which the accounts are held, followed by the values. As we cautioned on May 16, neither we nor CNN have been able to verify the source of this document or the accuracy of this information. We are merely furnishing it as a lead for further research, analysis and commentary:

Mojtaba Khamenei, Ali Khamenei’s second son: England £1.14 billion, 2 accounts frozen since 2009; Germany €2.12 billion (4 accounts), Qatar $400 million, South Africa €950 million (2 accounts), Switzerland (UBS/Micheloud & Cie/Credit Suisse) 12 accounts totaling €3.85 billion, Liechtenstein $2.8 billion,  South  Africa $620 million, Shanghai $4.1 billion, UAE: $700 million,  Malaysia A$670 million.

Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader: Switzerland (Micheloud & Cie/UBS/Credit Suisse) 18 accounts totaling €8.4 billion; Liechtenstein $9.7 billion, Cayman Islands $6.8  billion, Shanghai $3.2 billion, Liechtenstein $2.9 billion, Belize $2.5  billion,  Russia $1.1 billion, Malaysia $450 million, Trinidad &  Tobago $400 million, S. Africa 2.1 billion Euros, India $630 million,  UAE $560 million, Syria $210 million.

Massoud Khamenei, Ali Khamenei’s son: Switzerland (UBS/Micheloud & Cie/Credit Suisse) €2.7 billion, S. Africa $980  million, Syria $45 million, UAE $120 million, Malaysia €540 million, Venezuela $1.2 billion, India €320 million.

Mostafa Khamenei, Ali Khamenei’s third son: Switzerland (Credit Suisse) $690 million, Hong Kong £360 million, Russia $80 million, Syria  $12 million, Canada C$110 million, Panama $992 million.

Naziyheh Khamenei: Turkey $52 million, India €120 million, Germany €102 million, United Kingdom £280 million, Switzerland (UBS) $421 million.

Badrieh Khamenei: UAE £142 million, Syria $13 million, Spain €120 million, Panama $329 million.

Hassan Khamenei: UAE $60 million, Canada C$200 million, Turkey €37 million Euros, Shanghai $344 million.

Hadi Khamenei, younger brother of Ali Khamenei: Liechtenstein $290 million, S. Africa £121 million, Malaysia €93.2 million, Switzerland (UBS/Scobag Privatbank/HSBC Private Bank Suisse) €890 million, Turkey €84 million.

Ayatollah Aziz Khoshvaght, member of the Assembly of experts and mentor to Mojtaba Khamenei and Mostafa Khamenei’s father in law: Germany €52 million, Austria C$101 million, S. Korea $21.9 million, Turkey $4.1 million.

Gholamali Haddad Adel, Mojtaba Khamenei’s father in law: Canada C$220 million, Virgin Islands $365 million, Panama €110 million, Hong Kong $252 million.

Hojatoleslam Hossein Shahmoradi, in charge of task forces for shrines: Turkey €12 million, Canada C$22 million, Panama $62 million, UAE $3.1 million, Pakistan $4.5 million.

Gholamreza Jalali, Brigadier general: Turkey €2.1 million, Belarus $12 million, UAE $ 7.6 million.

Alireza Fayaz: India €35 million, Malaysia $12.5 million, UAE €26 million,  Turkey €15.9 million, Venezuela $34 million, Italy €14 million.

Gholamreza Fayaz: Malta €40 million, Panama $24 million, Malaysia $67 million, UAE $41 million.

Fatemeh Fayaz: India $23 million, Spain €11 million, Malaysia A$12 million.

Hossein Ghassemi, owner of a trading company in UAE, broadcasting equipment suppliers: UAE €3.9 million, Turkey $5.42 million.

Hossein Mousavi Ardabili, son of Ayatollah Abdul Karim Mousavi Ardabili: Switzerland €229 million, Cayman Islands $290 million, Kuwait $23 million, UAE $109 million, Malaysia $41 million.

Mohsen Kharrazi, Ayatollah Kharrazi’s son: Malaysia A$100 million, UAE €78 million, Turkey $12 million, Cayman Islands €253.7 million.

Ayatollah Mohammad Bagher Kharazi, Massoud Khamenei’s father in law: Lebanon $120 million, $98 million, S. Africa £40.9 million, Netherlands Antilles €150 million.

Javad Azadeh, infamous interrogator and torturer who was personally appointed by Khamenei to interrogate and torture some notable prisoners after the elections: UAE $12 million, Lebanon €2.6 million Euros, Malaysia $3.1 million.

Yadollah Ghazvini AKA Hassan Abbassi, Ahmadinejad’s strategic advisor, known for claiming that Iran could eradicate Europe: Pakistan $3.2 million, Albania €1.2 million, Italy €10.9 million, Hong Kong $85 million.

Nourali Shoushtari, lieutenant commander of the IRGC, killed on October 19, 2009: UAE $23 million, Turkey $12.1 million.

General Hossein Sajedi Nia, the new commander of the State Security Forces in greater Tehran: Turkey €3.2 million, Italy €5.1 million, Malaysia €94 million, Shanghai $45 million.

General Ali Fazli, acting commander of the Basij: UAE €2.4 million, Thailand $5.1 million, Panama $5.5 million.

Mohammad Jafar Asadi, Brigadier general, IRGC ground forces commander and close confidant of General Mohammad Ali Jafari: Turkey €8.9 million, Spain €21 million, Lebanon $3.7 million, Hong Kong A$13.2 million.

Hojjatoleslam Hossein Taeb, head of the intelligence organization of the IRGC: Italy €2.4 million, UAE $16 million, Shanghai $172 million, Virgin Islands £44 million.

General Abdolmohammad Raoufinejad, governor of the province of Kerman: India €4.7 million, Qatar $23 million, Turkey $19.1 million, Shanghai $58 million.

Ghlamhossein Ramazani, IRGC’s counter-intelligence and security director: Shanghai A$45 million, Panama $69 million, Syria $6.6 million.

Nabiollah Heydari, Chief of Iranian Airport Police: Austria €3.1 million, UAE €10 million, Qatar $11.5 million, Thailand $4.9 million.

Major General Yahya Rahim Safavi, former chief commander of the Revolutionary Guards: Cayman Islands $290 million, Shanghai €170 million, Turkey $12 million, UAE $34 million, Albania $7.9 million.

Major General Hossein Shariatmadari, Khamenei’s representative in Kayhan, former IRGC interrogator and torturer with extensive agricultural holdings: Belgium €320 million, S. Africa $240 million, Malaysia $166 million, Russia €145 million, Panama $89 million, Liechtenstein $1.31 billion, UAE $238 million.

Hojjatoleslam Alireza Panahian, head of the supreme leader’s think tank for universities who called for the execution of the opponents of the supreme leadership after the elections: UAE $7.2 million, Qatar €10 million, Malaysia A$39 million, India $56 million.

Sadegh Mahsouli, a former Revolutionary Guard comrade of Ahmadinejad and until recently his minister of Welfare and Social Services and before that his interior minister (known as the “billionaire minister,” as his nomination as Minister of Oil was rejected by the parliament in 2005 because he could not provide a satisfactory answer to the question of how he could amass a self declared fortune of $160 million): Turkey $32 million, Russia €49.2 million, Belgium €12 million, UAE $17 million, Malaysia $3.7 million, Shanghai €78 million.

Hojjatoleslam Hamid Rassai, a hardline parliament member: Switzerland (La Roche & Co Banquiers/UBS/HSBC Suisse) $121 million, Hungary €4.3 million, England (Jersey Island) £5.2 million, UAE $12 million, Belgium €23 million, Venezuela $89 million, Malaysia $8.2 million.

Mansour Arzi- a famous Maddah (eulogist) who asked people to pray for the death of the leaders of the unrest after the elections: UAE three accounts totaling €18.3 million, Malaysia $5.2 million.

Hassan Shayanfar, a former member of the political division of the IRGC, a former interrogator and torturer in Evin prison and currently a journalist in Kayhan: UAE $11.6 million, Pakistan $1.2 million.

General Mohammad Hossein Saffar Harandi, former brigadier general of IRGC, minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance in Ahmadinejad’s first cabinet until he opposed the appointment of Rahim Mashai as vice president in July 2009 and was abruptly terminated: Austria, Spain, UAE $39 million, Turkey €65 million, Brazil $121.9 million,  Malaysia A$34 million, Hong Kong €100 million.

Ayatollah Mohyedin Fazel Harandi: Oman $48 million, Saudi Arabia $44 million, Malta €12 million, Austria €8 million.

Gholam Hossein Assabedast AKA Gholamhossein Elham, the Islamic Republic’s former spokesperson in Ahmadinejad’s first term, former member of the Guardian Council and married to Fatemeh Rajabi, a staunch supporter of Ahmadinejad: Switzerland (UBS/Habib Bank AG Zurich/P&P Private Bank) accounts totaling €155 million, Turkey $14 million, Qatar $19 million, UAE $28 million.

Haj Hossein Yekta- former secretary of Rahian-e-Nour, an annual tour of the Iran-Iraq war fronts: Malaysia A$2 million, UAE $6.7 million, Syria $4 million.

Mostafa Ajorlou, Revolutionary Guard commander and managing director of Steel Azin, a soccer team: Spain €1.2 million, UAE $18 million, South Africa €3.5 million, Malaysia $12 million.

Ayatollah Ahmad Alamolhoda, Mashhhad’s Friday prayer leader, a hardliner close to Khamenei: Tajikistan $0.6 million, Turkey $52 million, Pakistan $7.4 million, UAE $88 million, Hong Kong $65 million.

Hojatoleslam Ali Fallahian, minister of intelligence during Rafsanjani’s presidency, subject of an international arrest warrant and in the wanted list of the Interpol in connection with the bombing of a Jewish Center in Buenos Aires and the murder of three Iranian Kurdish opposition members: Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse/Raiffeisenbank) six accounts adding to €212 million, Austria €11 million, Syria $20 million, Malaysia A$19 million, UAE $41 million, Turkey $42 million.

General Abdolrassoul Rezai: Germany €4.2 million, Spain €3.1 million, UAE $28 million, Turkey $27.8 million, Hong Kong $24 million.

Hossein Roshan, in charge of the statistical center of Iran: Turkey $7.1 million, UAE: $5.1 million, Belarus $3.9 million.

Ayatollah Ahmad Janati Massah, founding member of Haghani school, chairman of the Guardian Council: Belgium €490 million, UAE $270 million, Canada C$101 million, Malaysia $310, South Africa $123 million, Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse/Hottinger & Cie/Mercantil Bank) €1.4 billion.

Ali Janati, Ahmad Janati’s son: Barbados $240 million, Switzerland 19 accounts totaling €890 million, UAE $41 million, Germany €57 million Euros, Hong Kong A$400 million.

Hossein Moadi-khah: Austria €41 million, UAE $10.2 million, Kuwait $14.4 million.

Ali Akbar Velayati, foreign minister for two terms under Moussavi and two terms under Rafsanjani, an international affairs adviser and one of the most influential figures within Khamenei’s inner circle: Germany €249 million, Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse/Freie Gemeinschaftsbank Genossenschaft/CMB Banque Privée Suisse) 21 accounts totaling $1.3 billion, Austria €7.9 million, Malaysia A$112 million.

Masoud Mir Kazemi: UAE $2.2 million, Germany €43 million, Turkey $4.3 million, Hong Kong €56 million, Malaysia €48 million.

Habibollah Asgaroladi Mosalman: Malaysia $144 million, China/Hong Kong A$480 million, Belarus €50 million, Austria €200 million, Panama $87 million, Switzerland 24 accounts totaling €3.2 billion, Qatar $144 million, UAE €355 million.

Faatemeh Asgaroladi Mosalman : Qatar $49 million, Turkey $15 million, Hong Kong A$210 million.

Asadolah Asgaroladi Mosalman, brother of Habibollah, chairman of the Confederation of Iranian Exporters: Switzerland (UBS/DZ Privatbank/La Roche & Co) €1.1 billion, Turkey $85 million, UAE €120 million, China A$210 million.

Hassan Khojasteh Bagherzadeh, Vice President of Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB): Italy €14 million, Turkey €3.2 million, Malta $4.2 million, India $9.8 million, Singapore A$4 million.

Abdolhossein Soltani Tabatabaie: Canada C$24 million, Switzerland (five accounts) adding to €138 million, UAE $11 million, Turkey $16 million.

Hoda Tababaie: Singapore A$3.8 million, Malaysia €23 million, Turkey $3.4 million.

Sadegh Tabatabai, a brother in law of Khomeini’s son: Germany €22 million, France €9 million Euros, Italy €43 million Euros, Switzerland (UBS/La Roche & Co Banquiers) $76.3 million.

Morteza Tabatabai: Germany €3.5 million, Austria €12 million, UAE $5.1 million, Japan 424 million yen.

Fateme Tabatabai: Germany €21 million, Switzerland (UBS/P&P Private Bank) €45 million, Syria: $6.1 million.

General Mohammad Kosari, IRGC: Syria $1.1 million, Russia $20 million, UAE $28 million.

Hamid Behbahani, former minister of roads and transportation under Ahmadinejad and recently appointed as Head of Cultural Heritage and Tourism Organization: China €55 million, Hong Kong £40 million, Malaysia $52.1 million.

Major General Rahim Safavi, commander of IRGC: Russia €45 million, Turkey €5.2 million, UAE $21 million, Hong Kong $104 million.

Ezatollah Zarghami, member of the IRGC and current head of Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB): Italy €25 million, Venezuela $80 million, Russia $65.3 million.

Ayatollah Mohammad Taghi Mesbah Yazdi, member of the Assembly of Experts; until recently, Ahmadinejad’s spiritual mentor: Switzerland (UBS) £1.1 billion, Canada C$420 million, Credit Suisse €1.6 billion, UAE $340 million, Hong Kong $320 million.

Mojtaba Mesbah Yazdi, son of Ayatollah Mesbah Yazdi: Switzerland (UBS) $730 million, Canada $230 million [Canadian or US dollars not specified], Venezuela $193  million, Panama $12 million, UAE £192 million, Turkey $50 million,  England (Jersey Island) £110 million, South Africa $80 million, Spain €61  million.

Ali Mesbah Yazdi, Ayatollah mesbah Yazdi’s son: United Kingdom £72 million, Bahamas $620 million, Canada $110 million [Canadian or US dollars not specified], Turkey $21  million, Germany €120 million, Switzerland €320 million.

Esmail Ahmadi Moghadam, Brigadier general IRGC, chief of police force: Turkey $2.3 million, UAE $24 million, Thailand A$55 million, Switzerland (UBS/HSBC/Privatbank IHAG) 11 accounts adding to €240 million.

Gen Ghasem Kargar: India €4.2 million euros, Shanghai $103 million, Cyprus €25 million Euros

Fateme Soltan Tabatabai: Germany €128 million, France €42 million, Turkey $22 million, Cayman Islands $81 million.

Yadollah Javani, a Brigadier and the head of the political bureau of the IRGC: Russia $11 million, China €120 million Euros, Turkey $39 million, Nigeria €80 million, Malaysia A$55 million.

Hojatoleslam Hashem Hashemzadeh Harissi, member of the Assembly of Experts: UAE €4.1 million, Malaysia $12 million, Brazil $9 million.

Morteza Agha Tehrani, hardline cleric, Ahmadinejad’s moral advisor and ethics mentor of his cabinet, close disciple of Ayatollah Mesbah Yazdi: Canada C$12 million, Malaysia A$34 million, Bermuda $65 million.

Mohammad Mohammadinik Reyshahri, cleric, first minister of intelligence in the Islamic Republic under Moussavi, known for his role in the massacre of the political prisoners in 1988: UAE  $380 million, Germany €52 million, Australia A$45 million, Switzerland 6 accounts totaling €1.3 billion, Turkey $29 million, Austria €49 million, Italy €44 million, Hong Kong $400 million.

Yadollah Moradi, member IRGC, head of the Kohkilouyeh Cultural Heritage Office: UAE $4.1 million, Turkey €2.3 million.

General Edalat Fallahzadeh, IRGC brigadier general: Singapore $2.9 million, Malaysia €14 million Euros, UAE €3.1 million.

Hossein Hamedani, brigadier general, IRGC: China €50 million, UAE $21 million, Spain €4.2 million.

Mohammad Bagher Zolghadr, senior IRGC commander, advisor to the judiciary: Canada C$ 3.2 million, Russia €11 million, China $60 million, UAE €11 million, Turkey €3.2 million.

Hossein Goudarzi: India €1.2 million, Australia A$11 million, Turkey €1.2 million.

Mojtaba Hashemi Samareh, senior advisor to Ahmadinejad, deputy interior minister, strong ties to IRGC and intelligence services, Ahmadinejad’s schoolmate and dedicated student of Mesbah Yazdi: St. Vincent & the Grenadines $88 million, Switzerland (Credit Suisse) €90 million, Spain €78 million, Venezuela $50 million, Turkey $17.9 million, UAE $124.6 million, Malaysia €60.8 million, UAE $5 million.

Abdolhamid Hashemi Samareh: Singapore $51.1 million, Turkey 13.1 million [currency not specified], Venezuela $24 million, UAE €4.1 million.

Mehdi Hashemi Samareh: Liechtenstein $55 million, Turkey $6.8 million, Kuwait $45 million, UAE $5.2 million, Panama $31 million.

Masoumeh Hashemi Samareh: Switzerland (Credit Suisse) €23 million, United Kingdom (Jersey Island) £10 million, Hong Kong $41 million.

Ali Mobasheri, religious judge in Evin prison, ordered key figure in the massacre of political prisoners in 1988: UAE $4 million, Austria €9.2 million, $22.7 million; Malaysia $47 million, Hong Kong A$120 million, Turkey €7 million Euros, South Africa £55.3 million.

General Hedayatollah Latifian, IRGC Brigadier General: Malaysia €21 million, Shanghai $78 million, United Kingdom (Jersey Island) £4.2 million.

Seyed Mohammad Taghi  Hashemian Abmali, president of the European Economic Chamber (EEIG): Italy €4.1 million, Austria €11 million, Turkey €3.2 million, Panama $88 million.

Ali Akbar Hashemi Bahremani, AKA Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, chairman of the Expedience Discernment Council, former president of the Islamic Republic, former member of the Assembly of Experts, dominant political figure since the inception of the Islamic Republic: Germany €240 million, Switzerland (UBS/ Arab Bank Switzerland/Credit Suisse Group AG) €6.9 billion + $1.5 billion; Canada C$220 million, Turkey $108 million, UAE $400 million, Malaysia €90 million, Liechtenstein $4.4 billion.

Yasser  Hashemi Bahermani, son of Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani: Switzerland €450 million, United Kingdom £180 million, Germany €25 million, Austria €11.2 million, Canada C$43 million, Panama $800 million, Belgium €121.9 million, Hong Kong $200 million, UAE €14 million.

Mohsen Hashemi  Bahermani, eldest son of Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, and former head of Tehran’s subway project: United Kingdom £105 million, Liechtenstein €200 million, Australia A$400 million, UAE $38 million, Turkey $34 million, Belgium €71.9 million.

Mohammad Hashemi Bahermani, brother of Ali Akbar Hashemi Bahremani (Rafsanjani): Cayman Islands $290 million, Switzerland $290 million, Turkey €45 million, Germany €201 million, UAE €59 million, Liechtenstein €200 million.

Ali Hashemi Bahermani, nephew of Ali Akbar Hashemi Bahremani (Rafsanjani): Kuwait $ 2.3 million, UAE $24.2 million, Belgium €11  million, Liechtenstein €560 million, Switzerland $420 million.

Fazel Larijani, the quiet Larijani brother, former cultural attache in Ottawa, currently serving as a board member of Petro Nahad: Canada C$50 million, Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse) €840 million, Austria €120 million, South Africa $240 million, Malaysia A$49 million, UAE $120 million.

Ali Ardeshir Larijani, one of the powerful Larijani brothers, current speaker of the Iranian Parliament, former nuclear negotiator, Khamenei’s representative in the Supreme National Security Council: Canada C$ 120 million, Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse) €1.4 billion, Malaysia A$320 million, Liechtenstein €400 million, Turkey €54 million, USA $44 million, Germany [figure not given], Hong Kong A$200 million, UAE $34  million.

Ayatollah Sadegh Larijani, current head of the judiciary: Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse/Hottinger & Cie/LB Swiss Privatbank) €750 million, Liechtenstein $450 million, Malaysia €120 million, Hong Kong A$300 million.

General Abdolah Araghi, IRGC brigadier, head of Tehran’s Revolutionary Guards: Spain €48 million, Shanghai €120 million, Lebanon $61 million, UAE  $125.1 million, Lebanon $69 million, Malaysia $91 million, Venezuela $155 million, Switzerland (three accounts) €230 million.

Esfandiar Rahim Mashai AKA “leader of the deviant group,” Ahmadinejad’s chief of staff, advisor and close confidante: USA $12 million, Canada C$48 million, Hong Kong €140 million, UAE, Switzerland and Liechtenstein €310 million.

Ali Akbar Jamshidi, judiciary spokesman: Switzerland (Credit Suisse/UBS/HSBC Suisse) €150 million, Panama $34.8 million, Germany €4.2 million, Turkey €11 million, UAE $62 million.

Mohsen Rafighdoost, former chief of Khomeni’s security, former minister of the Revolutionary Guards, arms dealer during the Iran-Iraq war, former head of the corrupt Bonyade Mostazafan (Foundation for the Opressed, the second largest commercial entity in Iran), current director of the Noor foundation (a screen company for Bonyade Mostazafan): Canada  C$120 million, Italy €65 million, Spain €110 million, Germany €210 million, Hong Kong $200 million, Qatar €48 million, Switzerland (Credit Suisse) $560 million.

Morteza Rafighdoust, brother of Mohsen Rafighdoost, was indicted in connection with a bank fraud of over $3 billion in 1997 and sentenced to ten years in prison; two years later he was freed on medical leave, flew to Sweden and has not been heard of since: Germany €134 million Euros, Aruba $220 million, Switzerland (UBS/Credit Suisse/Hottinger & Cie) C$844 million.

‌Hamid Hosseini: Spain €88 million Euros, Malaysia $34, Barbados C$49 million.

Mohammad Hosseini, Ahmadinejad’s minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance: Cayman Islands $45 million, UAE $15.2 million, United Kingdom (Jersey Island) £29 million, Turkey $5.2 million, Malta €5.2 million.

Mahmood Hosseini: Kuwait $3.89 million, Turkey $11 million, Malaysia A$25 million, United Kingdom (Jersey Island) £11.3 million.

Major General Hassan Firoozabadi, joint chiefs of staff chairman for the past 21 years, was never a soldier or an officer, had never served in any of Iran’s armed forces before being appointed by Khamenei as joint chiefs of staff chairman: Switzerland (Credit Suisse/UBS/Hottinger & Cie) five accounts totaling €1.7 billion, China (four accounts) $634 million, Belarus €200 million, UAE €50 million, Syria $40 million.

Gholamali Rashid, deputy commander of Iranian armed forces, known to be close to intelligence forces: Belarus $34 million, Russia €56 million, Switzerland (Union Bank of Switzerland/Adler & Co./Privatbank AG/Credit Suisse) €130 million, Hong Kong $55 million, UAE $11.5 million.

Mohammad Reza Naghdi, IRGC Brigadier general; current commander of the Basij appointed by Khamenei: Lebanon $4 million, Nigeria €56 million, UAE $92 million, South Africa £48 million, Qatar $12 million, Spain €18 million, Malaysia 144 million [currency unspecified], Hong Kong €150 million.

Colonel Jalil Babazadeh, former Ardebil Basij chief, a key figure in killing Iranian Kurds: Turkey €2.6 million, Romania €3.1 million, Albania €1.9 million, Cyprus €12 million.

General Ebrahim Jabbari, commander of the Ali Ebn-e Abi Taleb division of the IRGC: Belarus €7.1 million, Turkey €2.1 million, Qatar $54 million.

Major General Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, former commander of the IRGC air force (he was not even a pilot at the time) appointed by Khamenei; currently mayor of Tehran: UAE $145 million, Turkey €24.2 million, Tajikistan $1.1 million, Spain €19.2 million, Switzerland (UBS/Arab Bank) Ltd/BankMed Suisse) 12 accounts totaling €255 million.

General Mostafa Mohammad Najjar, IRGC brigadier, current interior minister: UAE $40 million, India €18.3 million, Belgium €3.2 million, Hong Kong A$90 million.

Kamran Daneshjoo, current Minister of Science, Research and Technology, was found to have lied about having a PhD from London’s Imperial College during his ministerial nomination procedure: Switzerland €140 million Euros, Venezuela $14 million, Malaysia $47  million, Japan $38 million, Austria €81 million, South Africa $7.9  million.

Khosrow Daneshjou, brother of Kamran Dnaeshjoo,Tehran city council spokesman: Liechtenstein €50  million, Czech Republic €11 million, Malta €4.2 million,  Turkey $12.4 million.

Farhad Daneshjou, brother of Kamran Daneshjoo, former dean of Tarbiat Modares University: Belize $59 million, Spain €11 million, Malaysia A$4.9 million.

General Ahmad Vahidi, IRGC Brigadier, Current defense minister, on the wanted list of the Interpol for the bombing of a Jewish center in Buenos Aires: Germany €112 million (frozen), Turkey $75 million, Russia €55  million, China €127 million, Venezuela $130 million, $34 million; India €11 million.

Mohammad Hejazi, commander of the Basij forces: Italy €6.2 million, United Kingdom (Jersey Island) £5.2 million, Malaysia €45 million.

Major General Massoud Zaribafan, IRGC, head of the Martyr Foundation: Canada C$3.3 million, Thailand A$24 million, Qatar €5.9 million.

Mohammad Reza Rahimi, Ahmadinejad’s first vice-president: UAE €132 million, China $400 million, Russia $88 million.

General Farzad Esmaili, IRGC  commander of Khatam-al-Anbia Air Defense Base: China €50 million, Belarus $34 million, Turkey €3.2 million.

Ali Mohammadi Gilani, Ayatollah Mohammad Gilani’s son: South Africa £54 million, Canada C$82 million.

Ayatollah Mohammad Mohammadi Gilani, member of Assembly of Experts: Malaysia $36 million, UAE $13 million, Kuwait $21 million, Turkey €8.1 million Euros, Shanghai €65 million.

Abbas Kadkhodayee, spokesman of Guardian Council: UAE $ 30 million, Italy €4 million, Kuwait $0.3 million, Hong Kong $54 million.

Ali Akbar-Pour Jamshidian, senior IRGC commander, chief of Ashura Brigades: Cyprus €4.4 million Euros, China $75 million, Turkey €1.4 million.

Mohsen Sabzevar Rezai AKA Mohsen Rezai, former chief commander of the IRGC, secretary of the Expediency Discernment Council: Switzerland (Union Bank of Switzerland/Credit Suisse/Caja de Ahorros de Galicia) 11 accounts €1.45 billion, Germany €45 million, Italy €11 million, Austria €24 million, UAE $205 million, Canada C$45 million, South Africa £490 million.

Nasser Sarmadi-Parsa, Iran’s ambassador to Tajikistan: Qatar €32 million, UAE $11 million, Malaysia $21 million.

General Vahid Haghanian AKA “Agha Vahid,” Khamenei’s executive deputy, known as Khamenei’s “right hand man” and “shadow figure”: Turkey €7.2 million,  Canada C$32 million, Costa Rica $120 million, Venezuela €540 million, South Africa $230 million, Hong Kong $500 million.

Major General Fathollah Jafari, Advisor to IRGC commander-in-chief Mohammad-Ali Jafari: China $67 million, Malaysia $24 million, Spain €11 million.

Ali Saeedi, cleric, Khamenei’s representative in the IRGC: Turkey €1.1 million, UAE $75 million, Hong Kong $92.9 million.

General  Ali-Reza Akbar Pour: Brigadier, IRGC: Canada C$23 million, China $54 million, Spain €11 million.

M.H. Panahi Pour: Turkey $2 million, Malaysia A$14 million, Qatar $34 million, India €7.1 million Euros, UAE $ 14.6 million.

Mojtaba Zolnour, cleric, Khamenei’s representative in the IRGC, deputy to Ali Saeedi: Nigeria $11 million, Cyprus €14.9 million, Russia $14 million, India $7.9 million, Turkey €4.4 million.

Hossein Sibesorkhi, eulogist: UAE €3.1 million euros, Pakistan €0.9 million, Turkey €1.3 million.

Ahmad Reza Rada, Brigadier general, deputy commander of Iranian police, key figure in the post election crackdowns: Cayman Islands $205 million, Turkey €17 million, UAE $50, Belarus €200  million, Venezuela $45 million, South Africa $140 million.

Ruhollah Bahmani, eulogist: UAE €6.2 million, Lebanon €1.2 million, Albania €1.2 million.

General Ali-Reza Jabari, IRGC brigadier: Malaysia $75 million, Shanghai $120 million, Portugal €9.1 million.

Major General Hamzeh Ghorbani, IRGC: Turkey €2.3 million, Cyprus €3.1 million, Greece €2.9 million, Kuwait $5.2 million.

Abbas Akhondi, former minister of Housing and Urban Development under Rafsanjani: Lebanon $2.9 million, UAE, $9.8 million, Turkey 5.2 million [currency not specified], Malaysia A$38 million.

Mahmoud Chaharrbaghi, missile commander of the IRGC: Shanghai $50 million, Hong Kong $29 million, Russia €12 million.

Mohammad Ali Nosrati, IRGC Brigadier, Azarbaijan police chief: Turkey €3.1 million, Portugal €2.1 million, UAE $9.2 million, Hong Kong $52 million.

Masoud Hajarian Kashani, commercial manager of Mellat insurance (energy, aviation, marine, liability, and engineering insurance): Qatar $7.3 million, Austria €65 million, Turkey €13 million, Shanghai $120.5 million.

General Aziz Mohammadi, Brigadier, IRGC: Netherlands €3.2 million, South Korea $12 million, Malaysia $35 million.

END OF THIS PORTION OF LIST

This video gives an idea. It was surreptitiously taken last year at the Hozeh Elmieh Seminary in Qom, shot at a 90 degree angle from behind a wooden screen. We can tell that the adult in the video is a Shi’a clergyman, as identified by his white amameh, or turban. (Click here to see the video.)

The mullah is not wearing the amameh on his head, where he would in public.

No, he’s using his amameh as kneepads while he sodomizes a boy. And he’s raping the boy while wearing a ghaba, a long robe that symbolizes righteousness under the prophet Mohammad.

The boy’s demeanor shows that this was not the first time he was raped, as he seems to be expecting the abuse he’s about to receive, and behaves accordingly.

Crime punishable by death

The mullah in this video is obviously committing what his Islamic Republic considers a capital crime. In Iran today, sodomy, rape, child molestation, and homosexual sex are capital crimes for which the guilty is hanged by a crane.

The mullahs have a fetish for hanging people. So how do they deal with one of their own? Wayward mullahs are tried in special Islamic courts, Dadgahe Vizheh Rohaniyat. We’re looking for a recorded case of a mullah placed on trial for sodomy, rape, child molestation or homosexual sex, and we know of no instance in which mullahs have been hanged like ordinary criminals.

[This video comes to us via HolyCrime.com.]

Syrian protesters know who’s propping up their murderous regime, as we can see from this video posted May 20.

Mohammad was 27. Abdollah was 29.

Officials denied the condemned young men a final request, which was to hug their mother. Their mother, Mahvash Alasvandi, was at the prison during the execution. She bravely told her sons to look in to the eyes of their executioners.

The brothers were hanged after a revolutionary court convicted them of moharebeh, or “enmity against God,” a political sentence the regime uses to justify executions of political opponents of the mullahs ruling Iran.

They were convicted of belonging to anti-revolutionary groups, being armed robbers, and other crimes, which the brothers denied. They said they had made false confessions under severe torture.

“When during the last visit I was facing my 2 sons, I told them to keeps their heads high and die with open eyes and look into the eyes of the henchman who is placing the noose around your neck,” their mother, Mrs. Alasvandi, said.

Abdollah’s grief-stricken wife can be seen and heard crying in the prison courtyard immediately after the execution.

Another video shows a huge outpouring of support in the streets of Isfahan for the murdered brothers.

Judge Moghiseh of Branch 28 of the Revolutionary Court in sentenced the brothers to death. The resistance has his name on a list.