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Iran refuses to apply brakes on executions

The Iranian regime continues to commit gross violations of human rights despite repeated calls by rights groups and other countries for revision of policy. In Iran, people are subjected to medieval laws that proscribe death penalty and other cruel punishments for a wide range of crimes. 

Two men, were hanged to death in a southeastern city of Iran on Sunday. The two men had been in prison for four years prior to their execution. They had been sentenced to death for enmity with God.

Injustice prevails in Iran

Somewhere in Iran in a grimy cell lies Saman Naseem, a political prisoner in the grasp of the Fundamentalist regime beaten, bruised and tortured physically and mentally.

This poor soul is scheduled to be executed on 19th February. According to Amnesty International Saman was tortured and a forced confession was recorded to air on television.

Both ISIS and the Iranian regime responsible for the mess

The Islamic State’s (IS or ISIS) lust for blood remains unsatisfied as it continues to subject innocent people to inhumane treatment under the pretext of religion. A series of incidents involving beheadings, immolation, rapes and murders has made it clear that the terrorist group’s depravity knows no bounds. The idea is to remain at the center of everyone’s attention and spread terror through mainstream and social media. Recent videos show that ISIS is investing in production and desperate to create a spectacle to ensure that it gets the coverage it deserves.

No nuclear power for Iran

The only objective of holding negotiations with Iran should be to reach a deal, which ensures that the regime does not become a nuclear power. Any deal, which leaves Iran with the technology and capability to work on its nuclear programme, would prove to be extremely damaging in the future for the Iranian regime will eventually attempt to make a nuclear bomb. P5+1 countries (US, UK, Russia, China, France and Germany) would have achieved nothing more than a temporary lull if they go ahead with the proposed nuclear deal.

IRAN: Misguided Freedom

The current Iranian regime, one that is subsumed with ‘Mullahs’ has once again called for a correction of the ‘true’ image of Islam, one they coerce the Iranians to follow. A protest erupted in Tehran, after Iranian police began removing satellite dishes from the roofs of homes and hurling them into the street below. It was only halted, when there was fear that the protest could spread to other areas of the city. 

This police action was part of the latest crackdown on satellite TV by the regime’s rulers, who have also used teenage members of the Basij paramilitary force, an organization of civilian volunteers, to remove dishes and confiscate satellite equipment in other parts of the country.

Iran: Arresting youths for partying

The Iranian regime continues to champion gross interference in the lives of citizens in a bid to prevent public expression of discontent.

Great discrepancy lies between the regime’s outlook and the aspirations of the Iranian people.

Iranian regime is exporting oil in violation of sanctions

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The Iranian regime is sidestepping Western sanctions and managing to sell hundreds of thousands of tonnes of fuel oil every month through companies based in United Arab Emirates, according to a report.

‘Iranian regime is coming to nuclear talks with their back to the Wall’

Street Journal that Iran’s economy is now “fundamentally” incapable of recovery without a nuclear accommodation with the West.

Appeasing Iran regime must end

Mrs Rajavi in her speech paid tribute to the late Lord Russell Johnston the former Liberal leader and President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe for his efforts to promote Human rights and democracy and proceeded to discuss the matter of the brutal killing of journalists in Paris as well the rise of extremist groups like ISIS.

Iran says nuclear talks hit diversity of views

The E3 Political Directors and their Iranian counterparts met on 29 January 2015, in Istanbul for a one-day meeting as part of ongoing diplomatic efforts to find a negotiated solution to end the Reuters, has reported that Iranian officials called these talks over its nuclear program as “promising” but more work was needed to settle the 12-year standoff. “The talks were very useful, positive and promising but still we are not in a position to say we made progress” senior Iranian nuclear negotiator and Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, said after the talks.