Iran: Shocking suicide of 15-year-old girl in Tabriz

On Saturday, April 9^th a young 15-year-old girl from the city of Tabriz, northwest Iran, threw herself off the 10^th level of a building. She died on the spot.

The motive behind this young girl’s suicide remains unknown. Images of this young woman before and after her suicide raised waves of anger against the mullahs on the Internet.

Unfortunately, suicides are becoming a daily issue in Iran under the mullahs’ rule. Social and economic pressures, unemployment, skyrocketing prices, corruption, drug addiction and social distress, pressures imposed by the repressive police and their meddling in all aspects of people’s daily lives has led to increasing suicide numbers across the country.

Iran: Let’s do something for our cities’ environments!

We will be expecting you

The city of Tehran is considered one of the most polluted cities in the world, and most reports from inside the regime have described conditions in this city as many times more difficult than tolerable norms.

In this regard a group of environment activists in Tehran made a call to hold their April 1^st gathering in Baharestan Square:

On April 1^st we will gather at Baharestan Square in a rally for the environment. We will be in reconciliation with our trees, the jungles and all the greens.

We hope for more secure cities, with less smoke and trash. We hope for an Iran full of children laughing.

We have chosen Baharestan Square, with the name of spring (Bahar in Persian), the name of life being reborn. Let’s hope a bill will be adopted in support of the greens in the most important building of this square.

We will be expecting you

A group of environment activists in Tehran

Iran: mullahs’ misogynist ideology promoted in public

“A woman is not a vase that may break, don’t be afraid to hit it.”

“Good Woman, Dead Woman”

This is an Iranian regime element who has written misogynist remarks on his vehicle promoting sexual discrimination in public.

It is worth noting that the so-called police of this regime showed no reaction in this regard, allowing such issues to be fanned day by day. Of course, the reason behind such measures is obvious for us. The mullahs’ regime itself is behind the misogyny phenomenon in Iran, acid attacks and beating women in public under various pretexts, including not abiding by strict clothing regulations. This social corruption has roots in the mullahs’ reactionary ideology.

Iran – Suppression of Baloochi ethnic minority

Nassir Abad village in Iran’s Baloochistan

Reports indicate massive raids and arrests in Sistan and Bloochestan County by Iranian regime’s security forces. In recent days a young Balooch by the name of Ayoub Saboori of Nassir Abad village, in the suburb of the city of Sarbaz, was arrested. His family has no news about his conditions or whereabouts.

Earlier in January the IRGC suppressive forces raided the same village and took twelve other youths with them. The detainees were later tried in closed courts without any lawyer defending them. 

“Iran’s strategy in Syria inconclusive” says a former diplomat

Talking to state media, Ali Khoram, a former agent of Iranian government at the European center of the United Nations, has warned that “the same sanctions that presently exist against Iran’s nuclear programs can be exerted on its missile programs as well”

This former Iranian government’s diplomat defined Mullahs strategy in Syria as inconclusive and said, “Russian’s behavior has waned Iran’s position in the region. Now Saudi Arabia and Turkey can push for Assad’s departure. They are now the winners”.

Cancel Rouhani’s trip to Austria,

“Any relations with this regime should be preconditioned to the annulment of the death penalty in Iran and this regime’s interference in the region”.

National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), has called on the Austrian government to cancel the upcoming trip by Iranian president Hassan Rouhani.

NCRI said in a statement.

“At a time when western countries have been silent regarding the barbaric violation of human rights and crimes of the Iranian regime in Syria, Iraq and other regional countries, welcoming Rouhani and other leaders of this regime will encourage them in the violation of human rights in Iran, as well as in the export of terrorism, fundamentalism and warmongering in the region and the world”.

Iran: youth Real Vote, Enthusiastic Practice of Fire Festival

This article is originally published on Area Info.

Many years ago, back in third grade I read a short story titled “The Last Lesson” from a story collection titled “Last Monday” by a French Author who I do not recall the name. Whole book is about the author’s first hand experience living under Nazis role during the German invasion of France as a kid. “The Last Lesson” describes in details the last French class before the enforcement of Nazi law of ban on teaching French in French schools. This young man described with honesty and in moving words, his emotions, his sorrow and his chagrin for not being able to freely use his mother tongue and praise his national culture. After close to four decades I can still remember how I was affected and cried as I was reading the story.

Iran: Protest of Iran’s political prisoners outside Evin Prison

 

A group of Iranian mothers and family members of political prisoners and their supporters gathered outside Tehran's notorious Evin Prison on Sunday, which marked the Iranian New Year, to spend time near their loved ones.

Dr. Mohammad Maleki, the first post-revolution Chancellor of Tehran University, took part in the sit-in.

The regime's security forces attacked and beat up the families to force them to disperse.

The father of Atena Faraghdani, a young female cartoonist detained in Evin, was among those who were beaten up by regime's security force.

A prisoner's wish: I'll open a beauty parlor!

 

Her name was Ashraf Fadaii. She was born in 1960. Her sentence had ended in 1986, but the authorities were still keeping her in prison.

Her pretty face was a heavenly gate to her beautiful soul. She was a comrade and a lovely friend. I was her cellmate in 1982, in the ward 8 of Ghezel-Hesar prison (Karaj). Towards the end of that year she was transferred to solitary confinement in Gohardasht prison in Karaj. 

Iran- women: Girls make up 78% of children deprived of education

Ardeshir Shoja’ii, deputy director of Khuzistan Province’s Department of Education, said, 78 per cent of elementary students deprived of education are girls.

“There is a total of 14,088 school children in this province who are deprived of education and they are mostly consisted of 7 to 14-year-old girls”, he added.

He admitted, “Most students in deprived areas are marrying in early ages and do not continue their education”.  (State-run Asr-e Iran website - March 16, 2016)

 The original news posted on NCRI Women,s Committy

Iran- A government agent expresses his protests to the country’s authorities.

 Mohammad Najafi, a lawyer affiliated with the Mullahs government, has spoken against the government while speaking in a mosque in his home town of Shazand in the center of Iran. Najafi condemned government officials for their treason, corruption, grafts, impoverishing the people, and spending the wealth of Iranian people in Syria and Iraq.

Speaking in the last week of elections campaign at a memorial ceremony for a Shazand worker, who committed suicide by hanging himself, Najafi criticized His Eminence the Supreme Leader. The audience upheld Najafi’s words by their frequent “Salavats” (Salute for prophet Mohammad, as it is a custom in Muslim mosques).

Why Are Juveniles Committing Suicide in Iran?

Shttp://littlegreenfootballs.com/page/319588_Why_Are_Juveniles_Committing_S

This article is originally published in LGF by Pejman Amiri
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It has unfortunately become quite ordinary to talk about the skyrocketing number of executions in Iran, and common knowledge states more than 2,300 people have been executed since Iranian President Hassan Rouhani took office in August 2013. As horrific as this is, there are crimes in Iran never seen or mentioned. One such subject is how the ruling mullahs sitting on the throne in Tehran are forcing people, and even juveniles, into suicide.......

Iran government is the enemy of Internet

“Reporters without Border” informed of its new campaign against internet censorship and filtering. In its statement for March 12, the global day against internet censorship     “Reporters without Border” has condemned Iranian government for its vast internet censorship.

Iran: women without head-to-toe chadors not allowed into Mashhad medical centers

Sign reads only women with complete Islamic clothing are

 allowed into medical center in Mashhad, northeast Iran

The Vali-Asr Medical Center in Mashhad, northeast Iran, is banning women without head-to-toe chadors from entering, according to eyewitness reports from inside Iran.

“Only patients with complete Islamic cover are allowed in this medical center”, a sign reads at the entrance gate of this medical center.

“Before entering an employee confronted me and said I am not allowed to enter the facility,” said a young woman.

Iran’s freedom-loving women are enduring all types of psychological pressures and humiliations by the mullahs’ regime, including violation of their freedom of clothing. They are continuously harassed and restricted in this regard.

Reporters Sans Frontiers condemns Internet censorship in Iran

Internet censoring in Iran

Marking March 12^th as the International Day Against Internet Censoring, Reporters Sans Frontiers (RSF) has issued a report condemning Internet censorship in Iran.

This organization has listed Iran as amongst the main enemies of the Internet, announcing it will continue its activities to relieve all censored Internet websites across the globe.

RSF also announced the beginning of a campaign to overcome censoring and filtering by the enemies of Internet freedom. In this new campaign RSF has prepared new software for Google Chrome to simplify and facilitate access to censored websites. With this software users will be able be directed easily to these websites without any intermediaries.

Iranians celebrating end-of-the-year Fire Festivities

Despite all hardships, the Iranian people are always full of hope and celebrating the last Tuesday night of their calendar year that marks the beginning of spring in late March every year. This is a celebration of traditional Iranian customs, jumping over fires, ridding themselves of all the “bads” of the passing year to the fire, and taking in all the “goods” from the fire for the upcoming year. This is a sign of change, as the flames of fire are signals of uprisings and revolt against darkness, the cold and all “bads” in the depth of night.

Iranian youth are facing to Mullahs in all streets

A deputy minister said:

 “Activities and assignments are given to Inspectors during New Year’s celebrations. These inspections will begin starting March 10 and continues for a month”.

IRAN: Charshanbe Suri

Iranians celebrate their thousands year old fire festival of the last Wednesday before Nowruz

 Iranian regime is terrified the feast may turn into uprisings:

A government agent in Tehran:

“Last Wednesday of the year has now become a battlefield”

Monday March 7 – Government Suppressive forces sieged Tehran’s Molavi sq. and arrested sellers of fire work material.

Iran- Kid dies of air pollution in Ahwaz

Eleven year old Foad Hanafi died of asthma in Ahwaz, center of the south western county of Khuzestan, on February 23^rd, just a few days before Iran’s sham elections.

Another kid, also in Ahwaz, was reported to have died for the same reason. Fearing people’s protests Rouhani government ordered the media not to publish the news.

 Tuesday, February 23^rd, Ahwaz

Detest for Khamenei in Iraq

                                    Undoubtedly your future would be even worse

Khamenei’s Office in Najaf (Iraq) has announced they would pay a prize to anybody who reports the identity of those who attempt to pull down pictures of Iran’s Ayatollahs from the walls.

 Al Quods Al Arabi which is published In Arabic has reported of several cases of tearing off pictures of Iran’s deceased Supreme Leader Rouhollah Khomeini and his successor Ali Khamenei in the Iraqi religious city of Najaf.