Crime Against Humanity in Iran
By Azita Carlson
According to the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) number of victims killed by the Iranian regime’s security forces and snipers rises to 600. Iran Protests began on November 15 in over 187 cities and more than 4000 are injured and twelve thousand arrested. The MEK published so far the identities of 194 martyrs killed in Iran Protests 2019.
By Armin Baldwin
With the Iran protests continuing with calls against the regime, and the internet working slowly in Iran, we can now have a bit more detailed analysis of the situation in Iran. The cause of the protests in the past week cannot be limited to just one factor, as social events are essentially influenced by various causes and factors.
By Navid Felker
The Iranian main opposition movement, the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) has published 25 more names of martyrs of Iran Protests 2019 that spread in 182 cities.
By Azita Carlson
Over the years, the Iranian regime has treated the people of Iran with the upmost disrespect. It has denied people the most basic of human rights and freedoms and has been continually harassing dissidents.
In the summer of 1988, the Supreme Leader at that time – Ruhollah Khomeini – ordered the extrajudicial execution of political prisoners. More than 30,000 political prisoners were killed, most of them supporters or members of the main opposition – the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran, PMOI, also known as the Mujahedin-e Khalq or MEK.
Analysis by StopFundamentalism.com
By Armin Baldwin
The 40 years of bloody history of the Islamic Republic of Iran can be contemplated in every respect, from the violence and executions of the 1980s until the recent uprising. However, the regime has made great efforts to portray young protesters as thugs.
By Navid Felker
More than ten days have passed since the nationwide protests in Iran. New footage and video are publishing every day showing the mass killings and suppression. Government officials and security authorities in Iran are attempting to defame the protesters as thugs and saboteurs to justify their repression.
By Navid Felker
For the past two weeks, the people of Iran have been protesting and participating in the most significant uprising the country has seen for more than a decade. The people are calling for regime change and will not accept the brutal, corrupt and belligerent rule of the mullahs.
Protests and anti-government demonstrations have been taking place in more than 172 cities across the country. There have been more than 10,000 arrests of protesters. Thousands have been injured and there have been at least 450 deaths.
By Azita Carlson
The Iranian regime is facing one of the biggest domestic crises that it has ever faced. The situation in the country has turned very intense, with the people still protesting almost two weeks later. What started out as a reaction to the regime’s decision to hike up petrol prices has now turned into a full-blown uprising in which the people are demanding regime change.
By Armin Baldwin
Iran’s regime is doomed, writes Ali Safavi, an official with the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Paris-based National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI). This one comment really sums it all up, but let’s go into the why.
For several weeks, the Lebanese and Iraqi people have been rising up against the Iranian regime’s interference in their domestic agenda. For nearly two weeks the Iranian people have been rising up in 171 cities against the mullahs, something that has terrified regime officials into issuing a crackdown.
Analysis by StopFundamentalism.com
By Atousa Pilger
The situation in Iraq has been the main concern of the mullahs in Iran for nearly two months. After the popular uprisings in October, Quds Force commander Qassim Suleimani tried in every way to prevent the spread of the crisis and weakening of the incompetent and corrupt government of Iraqi Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi.
