Labour told to hit Iran hard after falling victim to 'bullying' tactics: 'They only understand the language of force!'

By GB News (World News) | Created at 2026-09-29 10:29:26 | Updated at 2026-09-29 11:06:39 1 hour ago

Britain's Government has failed to get to grips with the "bullying" tactics of Iran’s evil regime, rebels inside the country have warned GB News.

And they say we must hit back hard if Iran is proven to be behind more terror plots on British soil, saying: "They only understand the language of force!"


Five men were detained early on Sunday morning after police and counter terror officers were alerted to suspicious vehicles near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire.

Nearby homes were evacuated after the authorities declared a major incident.

Counter terror officers are investigating possible links to Iran, given the base's use by the US Air Force for sorties in the Middle East.

Dissident sources in Iran believe Britain has been too slow to recognise the wider threat posed by the Islamic Republic's cruel leaders and proxy soldiers around the world.

The source is risking his life to speak to GB News given the tight control of communication in and out of Iran.

He said: "British officials still do not get this but this regime never understands diplomacy.

Several men are arrested at gunpoint after being arrested near RAF FairfordThe counter-terror chief revealed that five suspects in the incident have now been released on bail | BBC

"They only understand the language of force.

"You must respond to threats with threats.

"For years, this regime has used bullying tactics to extort countries around the world

"For years, they have been killing their opponents around the world."

A soldier at RAF FairfordThe incident took place at RAF Fairford | PA

The arrests on Sunday came just days after British foreign secretary Ed Miliband was criticised for meeting his Iranian counterpart Abbas Araghchi at the United Nations General Assembly in New York.

Shadow Foreign Secretary Tom Tugendhat said the meeting had legitimised the Tehran Government.

And the dissident, currently in southern Iran, added: "It’s interesting; it hasn’t even been that long since Miliband met with Araghchi."

Iran bankrolls criminal activity in their name around the world.

British authorities are working around the clock to establish if this was a terror plot and if so did it have links to Tehran.

The source added: "They easily do whatever they want with money."

Police at a road block near RAF Fairford after major incident has been declared, with armed police manning a cordon near the village of Whelford in Gloucestershire, near RAF Fairford which is used by the United States Air Force (USAF)

Politicians have regularly warned that conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine are increasingly having effects around the world

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PA

Speculation has been growing in recent days that US President Donald Trump has lost patience with negotiations with Iran.

Rebel networks in Iran have been buzzing with claims of preparations for another barrage from the Americans in the near future across the battle-scarred country.

The rebel source explained: "It is interesting that this incident took place near an airbase used by the US.

"For some time now, the people of Iran have been aware that U.S. forces are training at one of their bases in the UK for a final attack on Iran.

"I think interesting things will happen within the next 40 days."

Politicians have regularly warned that conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine are increasingly having effects around the world.

Speaking at the Labour Party Conference today, Ed Miliband said Britain now needed to fight for our "values and interests".

And Defence Secretary Wes Streeting said he was ready to "build a country ready to fight".

Police stress that multiple lines of enquiry are ongoing and that any link to Iran has not been confirmed.

Iran has vehemently denied any involvement. In a statement on X, its London embassy said it "categorically rejects and strongly condemns" what it called unfounded and malicious speculation linking Tehran to the arrests.

It said such claims would only fuel "Iranophobia propaganda" in the UK, and that Iran reserves the right to take legal measures in response to misleading media narratives.

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