People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) supporters known as Iranian Resistance Units have been commemorating the MEK’s 57th founding anniversary in numerous Iranian cities, towns, and villages. With the aim of establishing freedom, democracy, and human rights in a non-nuclear Iran, their campaign focuses on restoring hope, energizing the nation’s restless people, and leading the ongoing struggle against the mullahs’ regime.
Belgium has refused to reverse its bad decision, despite widespread condemnation of the Tehran-Brussels treaty. The treaty in question was said to have been negotiated in March, but its existence was not made public until the end of June. The secrecy reflects the expected backlash against a treaty clearly intended to facilitate the release of an Iranian diplomat-terrorist who was almost responsible for the worst modern terrorist attack on European soil.
Despite their rivalry for more power, state officials and the media issue genuine warnings when it comes to “preserving the system at any cost.”The ongoing protests in Iran by people from all walks of life are the most visible manifestation of a volatile society. Describing Iranians’ current situation as miserable falls far short of the true disaster they face.
Gas station quotas have been reduced to 100 liters, while the regime’s propaganda networks are amplifying claims that gasoline is being consumed at excessive rates and that low domestic prices have resulted in very high volumes of gasoline smuggled to neighboring countries. Such claims are standard justifications for the regime’s price increases.
There have been very few freedom-seeking movements in the history of Iran and other nations that have been able to stand the test of time and remain united in the face of difficulties, like the resilient People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) have done.
The Iranian regime’s state-run daily Etemad published an article titled ‘They are gone forever on August 29, highlighting the critical situation of ‘brain drain’ in Iran.
Protests are still happening all over Iran almost three years after the historic uprising in November 2019 that involved people from all walks of life. Iranian society is becoming more widely acknowledged as an explosive by the regime’s own institutions and state media.
Ali Khamenei, the supreme leader of the Iranian regime, said in a public meeting four years ago, “Systematic corruption? No, that one who sees corruption systematically, he himself is corrupted. They are speaking in such a way as if all are corrupted.”
There are indications that the mullahs’ regime in Iran is preparing to raise gasoline and other energy prices. Shortages of gasoline at pump stations, a 100-liter reduction in gasoline rations, and an expanding state media echo chamber over a large volume of gasoline being smuggled to neighboring countries due to Iran’s low gasoline prices and uncontrolled consumption by the general public.
Recently, there has been an increase in optimism among some western governments and circles that the 2015 Iran nuclear deal is about to be finalized. Josep Borrell, the head of foreign policy for the European Union and the person in charge of coordinating the ongoing negotiations between major powers and the mullahs’ government, said he thought we were in the final millimeters and praised the rationality and reasoned responses from both Washington and Tehran.
