Iran: Formation of new force to suppress women

of new force to suppress women

Commander of the State Security Force, Hossein Ashtari, gave news of formation of a new force especially tasked with suppression of women, youthsand teenagers.

“We will not allow the elections to become an opportunity for those with ill wills”, said Ashtari revealing the regime's fear of another uprising by women and youths.

Iran - Brave mothers criticize Khomeini in Iran memorial

Brave mothers criticize Khomeini in Iran memorial

A number of brave Iranian mothers of youths who were martyred in the 2009 nationwide uprising against the mullahs' regime have publicly criticized Khomeini for installing a regime which is murdering Iran's children by the day.

The mothers spoke out at a gathering in Tehran’s Shahriar District last Friday to mark the sixth anniversary of the death of Mostafa Karim-Beigi who was killed by the Iranian regime in the course of the 2009 anti-regime uprisings. Many relatives of martyred opponents of the regime and political prisoners took part in the ceremony.

Ms. Shahin Mahin-Far, whose son Amir Arshad Tajmir was killed in the course of the 2009 uprising, said her heart had been ripped apart by her son's death. The regime's henchmen riding a police vehicle ran over his body three times.

Ms. Fatemeh Golgari, whose son, labor activist Afshin Osanloo, died in mysterious circumstances in prison in Iran on June 20, 2013, said at the gathering: "Now should have been a time for joy among our youths, but instead it's their time to be bured."

"I've got something in my heart which I need to say. Let my dear ones and let even the regime hear this. The day when the Imam [Khomeini] came and sat in a cemetery and said 'they've turned this place into a cemetery but I'll turn it into a garden full of flowers,' we didn't understand what he meant by a garden full of flowers. Now we know, he meant that they will kill our youngsters and bury them, and each time we'll have to go there to law flowers on their graves," Ms. Golgari said.

"I long for the day of freedom, when Iran will be free and blossoming and we can all be friends and good brothers and sisters," she added.

Iran - 1988 massacre of political prisoners in Iran

 Maryam Rajavi’s message: 1988 massacre of political prisoners in Iran

MaryamRajavi: Today, images of atrocities perpetrated by ISIS arouse outrage among people around the world over the brutality of religious fundamentalists. Three decades ago, however, it was Khomeini who laid the foundations of this type of barbarism by massacring thousands upon thousands of Iranian youths after issuing fanatical fatwas.

Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, the President-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran 

At that time, the current Supreme Leader of the regime, Ali Khamenei, was the president and he publicly condoned the 1988 massacre by saying, “We execute prisoners and have no quarrels about it.” The regime's current President, Hassan Rouhani, was at the time the deputy to the acting commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces and a senior regime official.

Iran - Youths standing against security forces in Tehran

Iran: people deliver severe beating to regime agents around Tehran

Youths standing against security forces in Tehran

Despite all security forces being on high alert for the so-called Friday prayers in Tehran, there were many reports of people clashing with security forces and  severe beatings.
Friday morning near Tehran University two youths on a motorcycle severely beat a repressive paramilitary Bassij agent.
In Tehran’s Bam Tuchal district youths and people were seen clashing with security agents who were harassing two young women under the mullah-fabricated pretext of improper veiling. The agents, terrified of the people’s anger, resorted to firing tear gas. However, they were not able to arrest any of the youths and were forced to flee the scene.
At a checkpoint in Tehran’s Babaie Highway at 1:30 pm on Friday a young motorcyclist refused to stop at the checkpoint and rushed through the gates, kicking a security agent to the ground in the process.