In just 30 days, there have been 54 executions, including 11 on July 23 alone. Iman Sabzikar, a political prisoner, was publicly hanged on this same day in Shiraz, in south-central Iran. This is the first public hanging in two years, a passage in the nightmarish history of human rights abuses committed by the mullahs, and it is included in the Iranian regime’s most recent report card on executions.
The regime started two significant wars at the outset of its rule. First, it waged war on the Iranian people; second, it meddled in regional affairs and waged war while supporting international terrorism. which both are still taking place right now.
According to official statistics, Iran’s mining industry is experiencing a significant recession and a sharp decline in financial indicators. Experts estimate that the nation’s discovered mineral reserves total at least 43 billion tons, but as of right now, close to 40% of the nation’s mines have been closed.
In a blatant statement made on July 18, Mohammad Javad Larijani, a senior official close to the regime’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, said: “If we want to build a nuclear bomb, no one can stop us. We do not have permission to pursue weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons, but if at some point we decide to do it naturally, no one can prevent us.”
Women heads of households in Iran are an oppressed and suffering stratum of Iranian society. They are the oppressed class, bearing the heavy burden of the family on their own and being overwhelmed by various family, economic, and social problems.
As part of the annual Iranian Resistance convention, thousands of members of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) gathered in Berlin to hold a rally. The Iranian nation continues to rise up against the tyranny and oppression of the mullahs, despite the ruling regime’s efforts to put a stop to the country’s restive population through an iron fist and widespread crackdown.
Following numerous back-and-forths, the Belgian parliament finally agreed to a despicable prisoner exchange agreement with Iran’s theocratic government. This treaty, which is disguised as upholding human rights principles, opens the door for the release of Assadollah Assadi, an Iranian regime diplomat-terrorist who orchestrated a failed bombing attempt on the “Free Iran World Summit” in Paris in 2018.
Former Iranian regime official Hamid Noury was found guilty of murder during the summer 1988 massacre of more than 30,000 political prisoners across the nation, and after 92 court sessions over the course of 33 months in Stockholm, he was given a life sentence. The People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) opposition group in Iran claimed the majority of the victims.
According to Reuters, which cited the Iranian regime’s Foreign Ministry, 61 additional Americans have been subject to sanctions by the Iranian regime for their support of the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), the Iranian opposition group. Prior to the MEK’s relocation to Albania in 2016, most of the sanctioned American dignitaries opposed the U.S. State Department’s politically motivated and factually incorrect designation of the PMOI/MEK as a foreign terrorist organization.
Stockholm court handed down a life sentence for Hamid Noury, an Iranian prison guard involved in the 1988 massacre. Noury was arrested in 2019 in Sweden in the context of the Universal Jurisdiction and for his participation in the 1988 genocide of 30,000 political prisoners, mostly MEK members. A rally for the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) and the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) was held in Stockholm, Sweden, on Saturday by a large number of Iranians who support freedom.
