The Persian New Year, Nowruz, commenced on March 20, promising a fresh start and festivities. However, for millions of Iranians battling poverty, it ushered in another year of hardship.
The Persian New Year, Nowruz, commenced on March 20, promising a fresh start and festivities. However, for millions of Iranians battling poverty, it ushered in another year of hardship.
Serving Connecticut in the Senate for nearly twenty-five years, Lieberman emerged as a principled leader and an indefatigable advocate for the Iranian resistance movement.
The harsh realities of the past year underscore the magnitude of the economic challenges confronting the nation.At the onset of the previous Persian calendar year (March 2023), the Mardom Salari newspaper reported that the poverty line was set at 150 million rials.
The Resistance Units, associated with PMOI, have taken a bold stand, signaling a significant shift in the dynamics of Iranian opposition movements. Their message, deeply resonant with the Iranian populace’s longing for freedom and democracy, is a clarion call for an end to the oppressive regime led by Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.
Despite the supreme leader’s attempt to present a balanced view, the reality on the ground, as depicted by various reports and Khamenei’s own admission, paints a starkly different picture of Iran’s economic crisis, deeply rooted in systemic corruption, mismanagement, and a crippling sanctions regime.
Despite enduring fourteen years of relentless imprisonment, Maryam remains detained, reflecting the harsh repression faced by political prisoners, especially those associated with the People’s Mojahedin Organization (PMOI/MEK).
Amid these challenges, the Iranian people’s resilience and the organized resistance movement’s strategic mobilization stood out as beacons of hope for a nation striving for change.
These activists have launched an extensive campaign aimed at challenging the ruling regime and its supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, whom they hold accountable for regional turmoil and internal repression.
Central to this evaluation is the regime’s relationship with its organized opposition, a dynamic fraught with tension and defiance.
Immigration of nurses is “no longer a problem but teetering on the brink of a crisis,” said Abol Qassem Talebi, a Supreme Council of Medical Organization member.