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What if America does attack Iran? This video is a remake of the first one; I have corrected some errors.
Thank you for all the (More) This video is a remake of the first one; I have corrected some errors.
Thank you for all the comments.
The Basij (also Bassij or Baseej, Persian: بسيج), is a volunteer based Iranian paramilitary force that was founded by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in November of 1979. The Basij are currently subordinate to the Army of the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution (often known in the west as the "Revolutionary Guards"). The official name of the body means Basij Resistance Force
Basij commander Brigadier General Mohammad Hejazi estimated the number of Basij personnel at 10.3 million in March 2004 and 11 million in March 2005. On 14 September 2005 he said that the Basij has more than 11 million members across the country. Russian news sources have claimed Iran has plans to make a third ground force consisting of one million basij members. However these plans have not been confirmed by Iran.[1]
Basij forces often undertake general security checks in urban areas such as setting up street inspection posts to intercept drug smuggling and potential insurgency,[citation needed] although the number of Basij check points dramatically decreased after the Iran-Iraq war and following the disarmament of the MKO militant group in Iran. Basij also acts as an emergency management service, and is actively mobilized in case of earthquakes and other natural or human-made disasters. According to the Jordan Institute of Diplomacy and GlobalSecurity.org Basij forces also enforce Iran's Islamic codes together with other law enforcement organisations, though this also has experienced a considerable decline. The Basij has a quasi-decentralised network with branches in almost every Iranian mosque.[1][2]
The Iranian Government has exercised a manifold of different plans to keep the Basij alive, as its security role has been an ever-decreasing one after the end of the Iran-Iraq war. Among these plans is the emphasis on ideas such as Development Basij (Basij-e-Sazandegi).
The typical member will be male (there are some female members as well) and the age can range from 12 on up. Members of the Basij usually get a couple of months slashed off their compulsory military service, which lasts 21 months for every eligible man in Iran. During the Iran-Iraq war, it was easier for the Basijis to obtain university entry due to the fact that government universities have a quota reserved for people actively involved in the war affairs. Members of Basij usually enjoy the support of their communities and often are recruited more easily than a non-member for various positions, especially security related positions.
The fact that Basij is volunteer based, although may have served its acceptance at its advent, has caused many problems over the years, perhaps the most important of which is that ironically you can sue a high rank police officer for misbehavior but there is little chance of going after an over-zealous 18-year-old member of Basij, no matter what he does. (Less)
What if America does attack Iran? Please keep the hate level of your comment at a minimal.
The Basij (also Bassij or Baseej, (More) Please keep the hate level of your comment at a minimal.
The Basij (also Bassij or Baseej, Persian: بسيج), is a volunteer based Iranian paramilitary force that was founded by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in November of 1979. The Basij are currently subordinate to the Army of the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution (often known in the west as the "Revolutionary Guards"). The official name of the body means Basij Resistance Force
Basij commander Brigadier General Mohammad Hejazi estimated the number of Basij personnel at 10.3 million in March 2004 and 11 million in March 2005. On 14 September 2005 he said that the Basij has more than 11 million members across the country. Russian news sources have claimed Iran has plans to make a third ground force consisting of one million basij members. However these plans have not been confirmed by Iran.[1]
Basij forces often undertake general security checks in urban areas such as setting up street inspection posts to intercept drug smuggling and potential insurgency,[citation needed] although the number of Basij check points dramatically decreased after the Iran-Iraq war and following the disarmament of the MKO militant group in Iran. Basij also acts as an emergency management service, and is actively mobilized in case of earthquakes and other natural or human-made disasters. According to the Jordan Institute of Diplomacy and GlobalSecurity.org Basij forces also enforce Iran's Islamic codes together with other law enforcement organisations, though this also has experienced a considerable decline. The Basij has a quasi-decentralised network with branches in almost every Iranian mosque.[1][2]
The Iranian Government has exercised a manifold of different plans to keep the Basij alive, as its security role has been an ever-decreasing one after the end of the Iran-Iraq war. Among these plans is the emphasis on ideas such as Development Basij (Basij-e-Sazandegi).
The typical member will be male (there are some female members as well) and the age can range from 12 on up. Members of the Basij usually get a couple of months slashed off their compulsory military service, which lasts 21 months for every eligible man in Iran. During the Iran-Iraq war, it was easier for the Basijis to obtain university entry due to the fact that government universities have a quota reserved for people actively involved in the war affairs. Members of Basij usually enjoy the support of their communities and often are recruited more easily than a non-member for various positions, especially security related positions.
The fact that Basij is volunteer based, although may have served its acceptance at its advent, has caused many problems over the years, perhaps the most important of which is that ironically you can sue a high rank police officer for misbehavior but there is little chance of going after an over-zealous 18-year-old member of Basij, no matter what he does. (Less)
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