The Long War: A Chronology of Regional Hostility and Ideological Conflict
This text provides a comprehensive historical and ideological critique of the Iranian state, arguing that a military confrontation was an inevitable necessity to curb Tehran’s regional expansionism. The author justifies modern conflict by detailing a long history of sectarian violence, political assassinations, and terrorist activities that have targeted Gulf sovereignty since the 1979 revolution. By tracing a chronological lineage of perceived treachery back to early Islamic history, the narrative characterises the current regime as a persistent threat to its neighbours and global stability. Furthermore, it dismisses the “Axis of Resistance” as a cynical manipulation of regional proxies who are treated as expendable tools rather than genuine allies. Ultimately, the source frames the ongoing war as a divine and strategic consequence of Iran’s refusal to abandon its revolutionary agenda or nuclear ambitions.
Posted by Shaykh Prof. Dr. ʿAbdus-Salām bin Sālim bin Rajāʾ as-Suḥaimī -may Allāh preserve him-
Professor in the Department of Jurisprudence at the Faculty of Sharīʿah, Islamic University and Teacher at Masjid an-Nabawī
Translated and headings added by Abū Āsiyah Muẓaffar bin Ḥussain -may Allāh forgive him, his parents, his mashāyikh, his family and all the Muslims-
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