Despite the oppressive measures imposed by the Iranian regime, the Resistance Units defiantly disseminated images of Maryam Rajavi, the president-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), along with messages underscoring the significant contribution of Iranian women in the ongoing struggle against the tyrannical mullahs.
Maryam Rajavi consistently emphasized that the misogynistic and regressive stance adopted by the mullahs’ regime has positioned Iranian women as its primary and most formidable adversary. The overthrow of this oppressive regime, according to Rajavi, hinges upon the leadership of Iranian women, who have emerged as symbols of resistance and change throughout the history of the Iranian Resistance.
The Resistance Units, spanning from Tehran to Shiraz, and from Sari to Karaj, showcased the unwavering will and determination of women to confront injustice and tyranny. In various cities, posters featuring Maryam Rajavi conveyed powerful messages such as, “The Iranian people’s uprising will sweep away the corrupt mullahs,” and “Women’s struggles and protests are a bridge to freedom.”
In Tehran, a poster declared, “The responsibility of [Iranian] women and girls is to organize the uprisings,” emphasizing the crucial role women play in driving societal change. In Shiraz, the cry of Iranian women was proclaimed as “yes to all-out resistance” and “no to compromise and surrender.”
Despite increasing repression against PMOI supporters and their relatives, including arrests and long prison sentences, these activities unfolded as a poignant expression of resilience. The Iranian regime, rooted in fundamentalism and misogyny, has inadvertently fueled an unprecedented resistance movement led by women.
As the regime intensifies its repressive measures, Iranian women stand undeterred, their voices resonating as the loudest force against the mullahs’ regime. In the face of adversity, they remain a powerful driving force for change and the ultimate architects of a free and democratic Iran.