The Colonial agents and SAVAK planners tried to transfer non-Muslim officers to this organization and exploited their existence to fulfill their aims. Because the Jewish officers haven’t existed in the Iranian army, the people in charge of affairs tried to employ the Baha’i officers who had intellectual and behavioral affinity with the Zionist Jewish and also the Jewish Zionists who were the enemies of Muslims. (Ahmad Allahyari, the Baha’is in Pahlavi era, p. 137).
One of the Baha’is who was influential in the Pahlavi government system was Parviz Sabeti. He was born in Mahdi Shahr, Semnan in 1315 S.H. Sabeti was clearly mentioning himself as Baha’i and also mentioning in his security organization questionnaire that he was born in a Baha’i family. (On Bahman, 1337 S.H., he became the member of intelligent service organization called SAVAK. At that period of time, the employment of the Baha’is had been legally forbidden) (Baha’ism in Iran, p. 242). He was at first a teacher. After receiving B.A. degree in judicial sciences, he entered into SAVAK. After a short time, he promoted from an employee to the head of the third office of SAVAK, and dominated on the intellectual and security system of the country. So, he became one of the most influential security political people in the country. Sabeti was extremely in favor of repressing the revolutionists. After the Islamic Revolution, he escaped abroad and tried to overthrow the system of the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran and spent a great amount of money to achieve his aim. (Ahmad Allahyari, the Baha’is in Pahlavi era, pp. 137, 189 & 192)
