Even those who claim to be superpowers do not dare to attack Iran, said Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, commander-in-chief of Iran's army, stressing that the enemies will not achieve their "sinister goal" of collapsing the Islamic Republic, Press TV reported.
"After 40 years [since the Islamic Revolution], no one and no country, not even those claiming to be a superpower, dare invade Iran or even think about it," Mousavi said.
According to him, the enemies want to divide Iran, cause instability, undermine the economy and production and hinder the country's scientific and technological progress, but they will never achieve their "vicious goals. He noted that the enemies did everything possible during the recent riots that engulfed Iran, planning and organizing them, as well as providing intelligence and financial services to the rioters.
The Iranian commander recalled that the Americans admitted more than 10 years ago that they used smartphones and apps to achieve their goals in Iran. "They themselves said that millions of Internet users were their soldiers. We have to be vigilant," he said.
Mousavi said the Iranian people must realize the country's achievements and the path to independence, saying that enemies are wary of Iran's power and capabilities.
Army Commander-in-Chief: Even those who claim to be superpowers do not dare to attack Iran

















