In a chilling move that echoes past extremist threats, Iran’s Grand Ayatollah Naser Makarem Shirazi issued a fatwa this week declaring anyone who threatens the Islamic Republic’s Supreme Leader or senior Shia clerics as an “enemy of God”—a designation that, under Islamic law, calls for aggressive action.
The fatwa, reported by Iran’s semi-official Mehr News Agency, follows verbal attacks allegedly made by “the criminal American president and the leaders of the child-killing Zionist regime” toward Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and the Shiite religious elite known as “Marja.”
The Grand Ayatollah didn’t hold back in his decree:
“Any person or regime that threatens the Leader or Marja (May God forbid) is considered an enemy of God.”
In Islamic jurisprudence, that label isn’t symbolic—it’s a declaration of war. The fatwa effectively gives religious justification for violence against individuals viewed as adversaries to the Islamic regime.
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