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	Documents on MKO terror attacks in Isfahan “In an operation called after the martyred Mujahed Hassan Fazel in August 1982, the operational unit of the martyred Mujahed Ahmad Bahraini shot at the car of the hireling mullah Niaqi, Shahreza’s Islamic Republic Guard Corps (IRGC) commander, and his deputy as well , as a result of which Mohammad Shahri, Shahreza’s IRGC deputy commander, was killed, while Miaqi survived.”
	MKO confesses to terror attacks In p. 15, no. 135 of Mojahed weekly, the anti-Iran terrorist Mujahedin-e Khalq Organization (MKO, aka MEK, PMOI) confessed to several terror attacks by Saeed Azizi: Attack on Javad Mansoori, Consular Deputy of Iranian Foreign Minstry, in Haft-e-Tir Square, Tehran in April 9, 1982. Mansoori and his guard were injured, while his driver was martyred.
	Documents of treason After shooting mortars on the city of Ilam on January 9, 2000 and escaping back to their bases in Iraq, the MKO terrorist agents passed through Chalsara village and as they came across a school named Sheikh Mohammadi, they opened fire at the defenseless students who had done nothing but merely being on the way of terrorists back to their base in Iraq. This terrorist operation resulted in the death of three people and injury of three others.
	MEK front organizations The MEK obtains financial aid from ex-patriot Iranian communities using front organizations, such as the Muslim Iranian Student’s Society, in order to raise funds for their organization and their cause. In a 1994 dossier, the State Department said that “many of these member groups are actually shell organizations, established by the [MEK] in order to make [it] appear representative and…popular. (CENTER FOR POLICING TERRORISM)
	Confessions of Mohammad Ali Arjmand I used the shop as a cover for my terror efforts, including carrying packages I found to be weapons later. I was notified about the details by the same phone calls from abroad. I carried 6 packages from different places located in various parts of Tehran. The packages contained weapons such as hand grenades, pistols, Uzi guns, RPG rockets and something else like cynoid tabs, documents, newspapers, etc. I delivered to Mr. Jalali.
	US Ally Against Iran In January of 2005, The Guardian reported that the Pentagon has recently taken the controversial measure of using members of the MEK in “cross-border operations” to collect intelligence in Iraq. The following month, Newsweek reported that “the [Bush] administration is seeking to cull useful MEK members as operatives for use against Tehran, all while insisting that it does not deal with the MEK as a group” according to US government sources. (CENTER FOR POLICING TERRORISM)
	External aids for MKO Prior to Operation Iraqi Freedom, the MEK obtained all of its military assistance and the bulk of its financial support from Saddam Hussein’s regime. Iraq supplied the MEK with weapons, bases and protection, and in exchange, the MEK pursued Saddam Hussein’s Iranian enemies. According to experts, the intensity of the MEK’s attacks on Iran increased during periods of poor relations between Iran and Iraq. (CENTER FOR POLICING TERRORISM)
	Confessions of Reza Dastpas Attack on Al-Hadi Foundation: The building was located in Damavand Ave., Tehran No St., at the corner of Qassem Abad petrol station. The MKO has said the foundation is a centre for the police forces which must be exploded. My commander threw a hand bomb and two hand grenades into the building. A man was injured and the building was destroyed.
	MKO’s funding tricks The IRF has been successful in its fund raising efforts. Washington Post staff writer, Molly Sinclair, wrote in 1985 that registration papers filed by the IRF in Maryland and in Virginia disclosed that the organization collected $97,230 from American contributors during the year that ended in September, 1984. The U.S. Department of State in a 1987 public source report cited that the IRF is not only affiliated with the MEK, but is in fact a front name for the group. (FBI)
	MKO and Bam Earthquake Fraud The Bam earthquake charity event held in January of 2005 demonstrated how the MKO uses front organizations to raise funds for itself and for its cause. “Of the 23 organizations listed as sponsors for the event, 17 are known MKO front groups or linked to prominent MKO members and activists. None appears to be registered with the Internal Revenue Service or state agencies as legitimate businesses or charities.” (CENTER FOR POLICING TERRORISM)