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Maj. Gen. Ahmad Vahidi, 67, commander of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps,has mobilized his inner circle to control Iran’s militaryresponse and negotiating team after US-Israeli airstrikes killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and former IRGC Chief Mohammad Pakpour on Feb. 28. Vahidi—heavily sanctioned by the West and linked to terror attacks in Argentina—pushed for Khamenei’s “lackluster son” Mojtaba as successor, but analysts say the new supreme leader is “just a sock puppet” with “zero political capital” while Vahidi runs the show, shifting Iran to an even harder-line stance that refuses peace talks and ramps up Strait of Hormuz attacks.

Vahidi usurps Iran’s negotiating team: Vahidi tapped IRGC veteran Mohammad Bagher Zolghadr to join Iran’s delegation to ensure they follow hardline commands—Zolghadr reported Foreign Affairs Minister Abbas Araghchi after the diplomat allegedly suggested Iran was willing to make concessions during initial peace talks. Analysts say Vahidi and Parliament Speaker Mohammad Ghalibaf are playing “good cop/bad cop,” though both “grew through the ranks of the IRGC together and have historically advocated for identical policies.”

Terror ties and brutal crackdown record: Vahidi is wanted by Argentina and Interpol for allegedly orchestrating the 1994 AMIA Jewish community center bombing in Buenos Aires that killed 85 people and the 1992 Israeli Embassy bombing. He faces US sanctions for links to Iran’s nuclear/missile programs and EU sanctions for the 2022 Mahsa Amini protest crackdown that killed nearly 500 people with live ammunition.

Source: PolitiBrawl