The Siahkal incident (Persian: رویداد سیاهکل) or Siahkal movement (Persian: جنبش سیاهکل) refers to a guerrilla operation against the Pahlavi government organized by Iranian People's Fadaee Guerrillas that happened near Siahkal town in Gilan on February 8, 1971. The guerrillas attacked a gendarmerie post at Siahkal, killing three policemen and freeing two previously arrested guerrillas.
Thirteen men were convicted and executed for the incident, including two who were in prison at the time.[1]
The event marked the beginning of the guerrilla era in Iran for most historians — an era which ended with the Islamic Revolution.[2][3]
^Andrew Scott Cooper (9 August 2011). The Oil Kings: How the U.S., Iran, and Saudi Arabia Changed the Balance of Power in the Middle East. Simon and Schuster. pp. 59–. ISBN 978-1-4391-5517-2.
^Iran Between Two Revolutions by Ervand Abrahamian, p.480
^Mottahedeh, Roy, The Mantle of the Prophet : Religion and Politics in Iran, One World, Oxford, 1985, 2000, p.329
The Siahkalincident (Persian: رویداد سیاهکل) or Siahkal movement (Persian: جنبش سیاهکل) refers to a guerrilla operation against the Pahlavi government...
(where three police were killed and two guerrillas freed, known as the "Siahkalincident") sparked "an intense guerrilla struggle" against the government, and...
(where three police were killed and two guerrillas freed, known as the "Siahkalincident") sparked "an intense guerrilla struggle" against the government, who...
Saqqez for a while. On February 7, 1957, on the anniversary of the Siahkalincident, Mohammad Hossein Karimi addressed the people at the Saadi school and...
The Siahkalincident marked the beginning of guerrilla attacks against the Iranian monarchy, with the killing of three police in the town of Siahkal in...
majority of them visiting the Mohtadi family in Tehran. In 1968, the Siahkalincident took place in northern Iran, and most of these guerrillas were defeated...
organization Fatah. After returning to Iran, Farahani and Safari, organized the Siahkal (سياهکل) uprising on February 8, 1971. Shortly after that, the remaining...