Irans Israeli led regime change promoted in Auckland

Iran’s Israeli led regime change promoted in Auckland

Iran’s Israeli led regime change was promoted in central Auckland Auckland again today with a large number of Israeli flags visible throughout the crowd of several hundred people drawing attention from midday shoppers. Updates were posted on X by one of New Zealand’s most prominent and vocal Zionist supporters Gilda @Strange_G who had several videos of the event. Most of the comments were from overseas accounts, one claiming 20,000 Iranians were killed by the Government while protesting.

While many at Iran’s Israeli led regime change promoted in Auckland were holding posters and banners hashtagged KingRezaPahlavi, Iranian social media is full of Iranians posting videos identifying the Mossad and foreign actors within the protests.

This display of Zionism in Auckland comes at a time when the Patriarchs and Heads of the Churches in Jerusalem issued a statement describing “Christian Zionism” as a damaging ideology that sows confusion and disunity. The statement asserts that “Christian” Zionists promote authorities outside of Christ, thereby sowing disunity. It claims that introducing these subversive political actors, notably from Israel, harms the pastoral mission of the Churches in the Holy Land and could potentially undermine Christian presence and representation in the Holy Land and the wider Middle East. The Patriarchs and Heads of the Churches ask the Lord to grant wisdom for the protection of His people and His witness in the Holy Land.

Churches in Jerusalem issued a statement describing “Christian Zionism” as a damaging ideology

While www.islamicstatewatch.com is not a fan of any Islamic government, we are less in favour of the Greater Israel Project. Iran is the last Middle Eastern country not to allow the IDF to operate within its borders to cleanse Christians from the required areas. The IDF do this by paying rebels to cause trouble for Israel, then send in the IDF to cleanse the area of all inhabitants. All middle eastern countries have Israeli puppet leaders except Iran. The latest to be installed is the former leader of ISIS rebels, now President of Syria, Mohammad al-Julani, who has publicly thanked Israel for its support of his terror campaign cleansing Christians from southern Syria.

Essentially in this respect, Islam is again the broom of Israel.


The concept of the “Greater Israel Project” (also known simply as Greater Israel or Eretz Yisrael HaShlema) is a controversial ideological and political vision rooted in certain interpretations of Zionism and biblical texts. It envisions an expanded Jewish state beyond Israel’s current internationally recognized borders, often justified by religious or historical claims. This idea has been associated with ultra-nationalist and religious Zionist factions in Israel, and it has been referenced by figures like Theodor Herzl in the late 19th century and more recently by Israeli politicians such as Benjamin Netanyahu and Bezalel Smotrich. Critics often view it as an expansionist agenda or even a conspiracy theory, while proponents frame it as fulfilling divine promises.
Zionist Roots of the Greater Israel Project: The notion traces back to early Zionist thinkers like Herzl, who described a Jewish homeland stretching “from the Brook of Egypt to the Euphrates.” It gained momentum after Israel’s 1967 Six-Day War, when territories like the West Bank, Gaza, Golan Heights, and Sinai Peninsula were occupied, inspiring movements like the Movement for Greater Israel to advocate for permanent retention and settlement.
Biblical Basis of the Greater Israel Project: Key references include Genesis 15:18, promising land “from the river of Egypt unto the great river, the river Euphrates.” Deuteronomy 11:24 outlines a narrower scope including parts of modern Palestine, Lebanon, Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. The Books of Samuel describe conquests under Kings Saul and David covering similar areas.
  • Western Boundary: The “River of Egypt” (sometimes interpreted as the Nile River in Egypt or the more modest Wadi el-Arish in the Sinai Peninsula), extending into parts of Egypt including the Sinai.
  • Eastern Boundary: The Euphrates River, reaching into western Iraq and encompassing parts of Jordan and Syria.
  • Northern Boundary: Often up to the Litani River in Lebanon or Mount Hermon, including all of Lebanon and significant portions of Syria (e.g., up to Damascus and the Golan Heights).
  • Southern Boundary: Extending to the Red Sea or Gulf of Aqaba, incorporating parts of Saudi Arabia (such as the Hejaz region) and potentially northern Egypt.

Detractors of the Greater Israel Project note the comparisons with the Babylonian empire.

Iran's Israeli regime change promoted

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