There are many document indicating the exposed and hidden relationship between the Baha’ism cult heads and the occupiers of Palestine land. So, one of these documents is Shoqi Effendi’s message when the Baha’i international board was established.
Shoqi Effendi has considered having relationships with the occupier regime of Israel as the first duty of the Baha’is who had been elected across the world: “The research report issued by Hussein Ali Nouri and Abbas Effendi concerning the establishment of the Israeli government is indicating the emergence of an independent nation in the sacred land of Palestine after 2000 years intrigued me to take a historical decision concerned with the establishment of the first international Baha’i council. This newly-established council must perform the following three duties: 1) having relationships with the Israeli government statement… “[1]
A glance at the time when the Excellency Bahaullah was present at Heyfa and Akka and before that time when he helped the occupying forces of the English government to occupy the Palestine land and to defeat the Ottoman troops indicates that it doesn’t need for the order of the universal house of justice council to set up relationships with the kid killer Zionistic regime of Israel by the Baha’is. Anyway, a contract has been established. The English army could defeat the Ottoman troops helped and supported and backed up by the Baha’is residing in Akka and Heyfa. Also, the English government bestowed its highest medal to the Excellency Abdul Baha. However, pay attention to the other side of the contract. The occupiers of the Palestine land are obliged to have mercy on their tenants who have changed a means against the Islamic Republic of Iran after the Islamic Revolution and to provide tranquility for them. Of course, Zionism has provided all facilities for the Baha’is free of charge!!!
[1] Ismaeel Raeen, branching in Baha’ism after Shoqi Effendi’s death, Bija, the research institute of Raeen, 1357 S.H., p. 153. The faith news magazine, No. 889, p. 4.