The Iranian embassy in London called on Iranians to "defend the homeland."
This call is being viewed as a threat to Britain's security.

The call issued by the Iranian Embassy in London has raised serious national security concerns in the United Kingdom. The embassy urged Iranians living in Britain to join the "Jan Fada" — meaning "sacrifice of life" — program. The Daily Mail reported this.
It was reported that a message posted on the official Telegram channel called on "all brave Iranians wishing to defend the homeland" to participate in this program as a symbol of solidarity and loyalty. The post also emphasized that "sacrificing one's life is preferable to surrendering the homeland to the enemy."
Representatives of the embassy stated that this initiative "does not promote any hostility." However, experts assess this as a dangerous signal encouraging radicalization.
According to analysts operating in the United Kingdom, such calls may be aimed at identifying and mobilizing supporters online. Some experts view this as a security threat within the country.
Meanwhile, the London Metropolitan Police has been called upon to comment on the incident. Representatives of the diaspora are demanding action from the government.
Human rights activists and security experts are also focusing on the activities of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, emphasizing the need to designate it as a terrorist organization.
Although UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer recently expressed an intention to ban this structure, the relevant legislation has not yet been adopted.
In recent days, the situation has been further exacerbated by the fact that the group "Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya," believed to be linked to Iran, has claimed responsibility for an attack on a synagogue in northwest London.
The embassy, in its statement, noted that the "Jan Fada" platform is solely aimed at supporting the homeland and does not promote any aggression.








