Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Gholamreza Mehrabi

Iranian military officer (d. 2025) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gholamreza Mehrabi
Remove ads

Gholamreza Mehrabi (Persian: غلامرضا محرابی) (died 13 June 2025) was an Iranian Brigadier General in the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). He served as the Deputy Head for Intelligence of the General Staff of the Islamic Republic of Iran Armed Forces from 2016 until his death in 2025 during the Iran–Israel War.[1][2][3][4]

Quick facts Sardar, Died ...
Remove ads

Career

He served as a military commander during the eight years of Iran-Iraq war.[5][6]

On 16 February 2013, in response to calls from some Iranian officials to engage in nuclear negotiations with the United States, Mehrabi stated: “If we back down they will advance further, therefore we resist. Iran is a great country with abundant holdings; it has a powerful military, intelligent people, decisive leadership, many natural resources and energy. Therefore, if we are present and aware nothing will happen.” He also rejected the notion that negotiations would lead to the lifting of sanctions, calling it “a lie.” According to Mehrabi, “The goal of sanctions is to pit the people against the authorities, but one must accept that we have managed powerfully and moved past these problems.”[7]

He was appointed Deputy Head for Intelligence of the General Staff of the Islamic Republic of Iran Armed Forces in 2016, a position which placed him at the center of Iran’s military intelligence operations.[8][9][10]

Remove ads

Death

Mehrabi was killed on 13 June 2025 during the June 2025 Israeli strikes on Iran.[11][8][10][12] The strikes, which targeted military and intelligence infrastructure in and around Tehran as well as other locations, resulted in the deaths of several high-ranking Iranian officials, including Mehrabi and Brigadier General Mehdi Rabbani, who was the Deputy Chief of Operations.[8][10][11][12] Iranian state media and official statements described Mehrabi and Rabbani as "martyrs," emphasizing their service during the Iran-Iraq war and their seniority within the armed forces.[10][11] His funeral held on 28 June was set to take place along with those of all the top commanders killed during the Iran–Israel war.[13]

Remove ads

See also

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads