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  • Iran Honors Sacred Defense: A Tribute to Resistance Against the Ba’athist Regime

    On September 22, 1980, Saddam Hussein’s army invaded Iran, initiating the eight-year Imposed War, shortly after Iran’s Islamic revolution. The conflict, viewed by Iranians as an act of aggression, sparked a strong resistance movement known as the Sacred Defense. Despite Iran’s efforts to have Iraq recognized as the aggressor, major international powers, including the UN Security Council, remained silent. The war’s motivations included territorial ambitions over the oil-rich Khuzestan region. Annually, Iran commemorates the conflict with military parades during Sacred Defense Week, reflecting national unity and resilience, while the war’s legacy continues to influence regional geopolitics.

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    The Qom Seminary, located in Iran’s second holiest city, is a century-old Shi’ite clerical institution that wields significant influence over the nation’s religious elite and governance. Comprising nearly 60 schools, it attracts tens of thousands of students, including international attendees, and has produced many of Iran’s key political figures. Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the state has increased its control over seminaries, intertwining them with government funding and oversight. Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s influence extends through financial support and strategic control, shaping the clerical elite. While leadership remains male-dominated, over 3,000 women study in gender-segregated schools, focusing on religious education.

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