Beirut Gate Website Unveils the Truth: The "Crumbling Fortress" Earthquake Shatters the Prestige of the "Mullah" in Tehran

In an unprecedented security and political shift, the Lebanese website "Beirut Gate" has published detailed field reports revealing a major fracture at the heart of Iran’s ruling system. Based on precise monitoring and intelligence relayed by the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK) observatory, the site confirmed that the capital, Tehran, witnessed violent clashes in the vicinity of the headquarters of "Mullah" Ali Khamenei. The operation was described as a direct assault on the "collapsing center of decision-making," carried out by the "Rebellious Youth."

Breaching Fortresses and the Collapse of Perimeters

Reports indicate that the "Motahari" security complex—a 620 by 770-meter facility housing Khamenei’s office, the residence of his son Mojtaba, and the Supreme National Security Council—suffered a high-level security breach. Despite the presence of 8,000 personnel from the Special Units, the "Vali-e Amr" Corps, and the "Ansar al-Mahdi" Corps led by Brigadier General Hassan Mashroueifar (alias Emami), the "Rebellious Youth" managed to disable several of the 17 surveillance cameras with internal assistance. The confrontations, which began at dawn on Monday and lasted until noon, resulted in the death or arrest of over 100 fighters, while 150 others successfully returned to their bases after breaching the second security perimeter.

Terror in the Corridors of the Regime

"Beirut Gate" cited IRGC-affiliated media, such as the "Bulten News" website, which issued an explicit admission of fear. The regime questioned the "audacity of the adversary" in reaching the most fortified zones, emphasizing that "no one has the right to spend a comfortable night." Helicopters were observed circling the "Pasteur" area, while schools were closed and converted into barracks for special units. Simultaneously, citizens in Tehran provided shelter and protection to wounded members of the "Rebellious Youth."

International Escalation and Human Rights Demands

On the human rights front, the Resistance has submitted the names of 42 deceased and missing individuals, including two professional photographers, to the UN Special Rapporteur. Internationally, "Beirut Gate" monitored mounting pressures: New Zealand imposed a ban on the "Mullah" ministers, and Washington targeted the "shadow fleet" and the missile industry with severe sanctions. While CNN reported on U.S. military options to topple the regime, Reuters confirmed Saudi plans to increase oil production in anticipation of military repercussions, and Japan demanded the release of its detained citizens.

Strategic Vision: No Alternative to the Fall

The reports from "Beirut Gate" intersect with the vision presented by Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, which asserts that the "Velayat-e Faqih" system has structurally eroded. The solution lies not in foreign intervention, but in the power of the "Rebellious Youth" who are paving the way for a democratic, non-nuclear Iran. The roadmap adopted by the Resistance, based on the "Ten-Point Plan," ensures a smooth transition of power via a temporary government that will hold free elections within six months—ending a century of dictatorship (the Shah and the "Mullah") and establishing the Iranian people's dream of freedom and justice.