What is significance of Imam’s migration to Nofel Loshato?

What was the first sentence that the Imam uttered after the martyrdom of Hajj Agha Mustafa?

A Memories of Hojjat al-Islam wa Muslimin Seyyed Ahmad Khomeini; Payam Enghelab; Vol. 70, p. 51

Imam Khomeini's migration to Nofel Loshato proved turning point in history of Islamic Revolution

On the 4th of October 1978, the Iraqi government forced Imam Khomeini to leave Iraq for Kuwait. However the Kuwaiti government did not give refuge to Imam Khomeini due to the then Iranian Pahlavi regime's request. Consequently, Imam Khomeini flew to Paris.

Trump’s policies to set whole region on fire; Iran will give strongest response to aggressors: ...

Iran’s president says his American counterpart’s policies are on course to trigger a wholesale configuration throughout the entire West Asia region, while warning that Iran would face potential aggressors with maximum force if faced with renewed military escalation.

Imam Khomeini's significant role in managing imposed war and sacred defense

In a videoconference with the participants of a ceremony honoring the veterans of the Sacred Defense (Sep. 21, 2020), the Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei described the leadership and command of the late Imam Khomeini as being very sensitive and amazing from the beginning to the end of the Sacred Defense.

Imam Khomeini defined major objectives of holy scripture of Quran

Imam Khomeini used to attach special significance to reciting the holy scripture of Quran during holy month of Ramadan.

Imam Khomeini's Strategic Management in the Imposed War.

Imam Khomeini's management characteristics are based on his personal and organizational behavior and Islamic values. The results indicated that Imam Khomeini's leadership and management model in the imposed War was a combination model based on three levels of the individual (personality), behavior, and society's needs.

Iranians broke pomposity of super powers of east and west in imposed war: Imam Khomeini

Forty-five years ago, on September 17, 1980, the Ba'athist regime of Iraq tore up the 1975 Algiers Agreement, a pivotal treaty that had delineated the border with Iran along the thalweg of the strategic Arvand River and ushered in a brief period of détente between the two neighbors.