‘Blood Covenant’: The Iranian Crowdfonding website claims that $ 40 million has been collected to kill Trump; Analysts say call Jihad ‘

A Crowdfonding campaign promising $ 40 million for the assassination of US President Donald Trump was linked to a former employee of Iran’s main state-managed promotional outlet.The campaign was reportedly organized by a group called “Blood Covenant”, promising to bring “justice” for the work done by “terrorists”. According to the US -based Think Tank Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), the group allegedly operated under the “Age of Iranian regime”, as reported by the New York Post.The group posted on its website, “We pledge to give the award, who can bring anyone who can bring terrorists and who threaten the life of Imam Mahdi’s deputy (our souls can be sacrificed for them) to do justice to their functions,” the group posted on their website.Memari invited the campaign to “a call to Jihad, to donate their money to the believers and sacrifice their lives.” It said, “These calls were coming from above to kill Trump and on the road and through all the levels of the society, including Iranian media, a comprehensive religious and the consensus of governance, which was reinforced by repeated emphasis to fulfill the punishment against Trump – the emphasis – $ 40.3 million, in addition, in addition to a rescueer, in addition to a rescueer,An Iranian citizen, a man named Hosin Abbasifer, was “Anmasask” by Max Laser and Maria R -Frefrio, analysts of the Foundation for Defense of Democracy (FDD), who suggested that he was involved with the blood covenant group.His analysis states, “Apparently the man, Hosain Abbasifer behind it, once worked for the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (Irib), the main publicity network of governance.” FDD connected Abusifer to the campaign through metadata analysis of the blood covenant website.Laser and R -Frefrio also claimed that Abbasifer worked as an expert in a state -run radio network, called the “Voice of the Islamic Republic of Iran”.“The US government has an opportunity to set an example by holding it accountable,” he wrote that identifying the creators of the website can help “Levy the target sanctions against those responsible”.A senior official of the US State Department said on Friday that the administration was aware of the dangers and was committed to keeping “bad actors accountable” according to Washington Free Beacon. “This means using each tool at our disposal, including sanctions to implement the maximum pressure strategy of the President,” the official said.Iran’s top Shia Religious Authority last month came to development after Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a “fatwa” or religious decree. Fatwa, a Fatwa declared by Grand Ayatullah Nasar Makram Shirazi, called the Muslims to bring the two leaders down to the Islamic Republic’s leadership.The decree labeled any person or institution, which threatened the unity and leadership of the global Islamic community as “Mohreeb” or “Sardar”, some considered war against God or considered “the enemy of God”.