Iran: Labor Children، a Devastating Social Reality

We invite you to a brief glance at the atrocious conditions of Iranian children forced to quit school and work. This is the true face of the mullahs’ rule in Iran. 

Iran state TV, 12 June 2015:

At least 15,000 labor children are roaming the streets of Tehran

Child: I am a street vendor

Reporter: Where?

Child: Tehran’s Tajrish region

Another child: I sell omens

Reporter: How old are you?

Child: 8

Reporter: How much do you earn?

The Mullahs of Iran and Daesh (ISIS): Who is worse?

Children undergoing training by the mullahs ruling Iran 

to export their terrorism to Syria and across the Middle East

The terrorist regime ruling Iran has recently launched a wave of measures in its terrorist workshops, and provided a significant amount of propaganda for this very purpose. The mullahs’ have now been seen training and preparing juveniles, lower than the legal age, for a fate that has become crystal clear for all throughout the globe.

What future do the ‘Godfathers of Daesh-ISIS’ (as the mullahs’ are dubbed by the people in Iran) have in mind for these children? Instead of sending them to schools to receive the education they need, they are provided various military trainings, how to use an assault rifle and even fire a rocket-propelled grenade. This includes children under the age of 10. For what unconventional battlefronts are these children being trained for? In what country lies the root of Daesh’s expansion and growth throughout the Middle East and across the globe?

Iran: mullahs cast dark shadow over lives of deprived children

Very limited, yet vivid images of poverty and depravity in Iran, including its schools, reflect a tip of the iceberg of this horrific catastrophe. Schools in these areas are suffering from the lack of any teachers, no classrooms and other necessary supplies.

Images of elementary schools in Sistan & Baluchistan Province (southeast Iran) reveal how the regime’s senior officials are plundering the people of their God-given wealth. This regime, bent on plundering the Iranian people of all their assets, resorts to cementing a climate of fear through oppression, torture and daily executions.

Iran: Truly, what is the share of Iran’s society for these children?

 Children of Iran

Let’s take a quick trip together, visiting the neighborhoods and gray streets of Iran. Let us see the cities’ busy highways. Let us hear the voice of Iran’s innocent children. They spend days and nights in these crowded streets amongst these vehicles, behind red lights, in busses, metros and other public areas of the city. With their desperate looks to the face of the people passing by to maybe sell a flower, some nuts, a newspaper or maybe a box of napkins. Yes, this is the share of Iran’s vast ocean of oil for these children!

Iran: children without birth certificates

One can barely tolerate the emotions when looking in the eyes of such beautiful children, not knowing what fate the vicious mullahs in Iran have in mind for their innocent lives

There is currently no institution, entity or organization able to provide exact and official figures on how many children in Iran lack birth certificates, according to a report issued on April 20^th. Despite all this, based on a relative, non-official figure, more than 400,000 children in Iran lack any kind of birth certificate.

Iran: difficulties imposed on deprived children due to poverty

Children forced to work in Iran due to growing poverty

A short glance at a chart published in the state ‘Ebtekar’ daily in Iran.

 Poverty is the main element behind the growing number of homeless children.

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- 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

May a day come that we get our New Year presents?

I’m the one in the middle

My father is unemployed and cannot afford buying me a present.

He would pay for my mother’s surgery if he had any money.

I do the same as my friends. We look in the garbage hoping to find something.

More than 3 million kids in Iran are out of school trying to make some money for the family.

Tonight’s homework for students in Iran

Student: Sir, can I! Who devoted their lives to keep the flames burning?

Students: The teacher is here!

Teacher: Sit down, my dear kids.

Kids, which of you know what the meaning of fire is, and why do we celebrate the Fire Festivities every year and start little fires everywhere?

Student: Sir, can I say! My mom and dad say they don’t know the reason. They say it just has to be and we have always liked it. But can you tell us more?

Amnesty International: Iranian Juvenile Offender faces death

Amnesty International reported on March 2^nd that an Iranian juvenile offender Amir Amrollahi has been sentenced to death for the second time, after a retrial and following a decade in prison. Amir was 16 years old at the time of the crime in November 2005,

Beside Amir Amrollahi, at least seven other juvenile offenders – Salar Shadizadi, Hamid Ahmadi, Sajad Sanjari, Siavash Mahmoudi, Himan Uraminejad, Amanj Veisee, and Fatemeh Salbehi –have been sentenced to death in Iran.

Fatemeh Salbehi, who was 17 years old at the time of the commission of the crime, was executed in October 2015.

Amnesty International has recorded at least 73 executions of juvenile offenders between 2005 and 2015. According to the UN at least 160 juvenile offenders are now on death row. 

Iran: marriages of the girls under 10 years of age

Deputy to President Rouhani:

“There are many marriages of the girls under 10 years of age”

 Speaking to Iran’s ISNA state news agency, Molaverdi, President Rouhani’s deputy for women, confessed, “There is a worrying number of girls who have got married before getting to their legal age. We have even seen girls ‘marriage before they become 10”.

This example simply demonstrations the Mullahs mentality to the women rights.

On the eve of International Women Rights hopping for Iranian women to access their rights.