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Charshanbe Souri 2005/2009 - Free Iran Hot NEWS
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cyrus
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PostPosted: Tue Mar 14, 2006 6:56 pm    Post subject: Effigies of Iran’s Supreme Leader set on fire in demos Reply with quote

Effigies of Iran’s Supreme Leader set on fire in demos
Tue. 14 Mar 2006
Iran Focus

http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6266



Tehran, Iran, Mar. 14 – Anti-government demonstrations erupted across the Iranian capital as well as in towns and cities across the country as young people used the annual Persian “fire festival” to ignite fireworks and set cars belonging to the State Security Forces (SSF) on fire, dissidents told Iran Focus.

In the south-western city of Ahwaz protestors constructed an effigy of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and set it on fire.

Similar anti-government demonstrations by young people celebreating the fire festival have been reported in Garmsar (south-east of Tehran) and Rafsanjan (southern) Iran.
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PostPosted: Tue Mar 14, 2006 7:00 pm    Post subject: Posters of officials set fire to in Iran Reply with quote

Posters of officials set fire to in Iran
Tue. 14 Mar 2006
Iran Focus
http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6264

Tehran, Iran, Mar. 14 – Furious people set on fire posters of hard-line Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and former Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini during extensive demonstrations in the western city of Khorramabad as “fire” festivals across the country continued well into the night.

The following is a photo obtained by Iran Focus from activists inside Khorramabad.



During the traditional Persian fire festival, known as ‘chaharshanbeh souri’ – literally, Feast of Wednesday – people jump over bonfires to “drive away evil”. Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, however, Iran’s theocratic leaders have made strenuous efforts to stamp out the festivities, but to no avail. In recent years, there have been extensive clashes between festive crowds and the security forces deployed to prevent street celebrations.

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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 11:08 am    Post subject: Symbols of Islamic regime set on fire Reply with quote

Symbols of Islamic regime set on fire
SMCCDI (Information Service)



March 14, 2006

Thousands of pictures of the Islamic regime's leaders were set on fire, by maverick Iranians, at the occasion of the banned "Tchahar-Shanbe Soori" (Fire Fiest). In places, the constitution of the Islamic regime was also thrown in fire bushes with the "Hurray" of maverick Iranians.

Reports from several areas of the Capital, such as Sadeghie and Mohseni, or from cities, such as, Esfahan, Ahvaz, Mahabad, Hamedan and Shahin-Shar, are all stating about some of the regime's symbols set on fire.

The Movement issued, yesterday, a communique by asking to "transform into ash the symbols of the regime and to give the ash to the wind." The call was broadcasted by most popular abroad based media for inside the country.

This year's Fire Fiest demos have been qualified as unprecedented. many Iranians intended to defy the Islamic regime and to reject the religious ban of the event.



http://www.daneshjoo.org/publishers/currentnews/cat_index_1.shtml


Last edited by cyrus on Wed Mar 15, 2006 12:24 pm; edited 1 time in total
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 11:21 am    Post subject: In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 1) Reply with quote

In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 1)
Wed. 15 Mar 2006
Iran Focus

http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6270



Tehran, Iran, Mar. 15 – Iranians in the capital and across the country took part in a night of fiery celebrations that in many places turned into anti-government protests and clashes.

In central Tehran several vehicles belonging to the State Security Forces and a number of government buildings were attacked and set on fire.


The following photos were transmitted by local news agencies:


Last edited by cyrus on Wed Mar 15, 2006 3:14 pm; edited 1 time in total
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 11:25 am    Post subject: In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 2) Reply with quote

In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 2)
Wed. 15 Mar 2006
Iran Focus
http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6272

Tehran, Iran, Mar. 15 – Iranians in the capital and across the country took part in a night of fiery celebrations that in many places turned into anti-government protests and clashes.

In central Tehran several vehicles belonging to the State Security Forces and a number of government buildings were attacked and set on fire.

The following photos were transmitted by local news agencies:

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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 11:27 am    Post subject: In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 3) Reply with quote

In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 3)
Wed. 15 Mar 2006
Iran Focus



http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6274

Tehran, Iran, Mar. 15 – Iranians in the capital and across the country took part in a night of fiery celebrations that in many places turned into anti-government protests and clashes.

In central Tehran several vehicles belonging to the State Security Forces and a number of government buildings were attacked and set on fire.

The following photos were transmitted by local news agencies:
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cyrus
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 11:30 am    Post subject: In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 4) Reply with quote

In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 4)
Wed. 15 Mar 2006
Iran Focus


Tehran, Iran, Mar. 15 – Iranians in the capital and across the country took part in a night of fiery celebrations that in many places turned into anti-government protests and clashes.

In central Tehran several vehicles belonging to the State Security Forces and a number of government buildings were attacked and set on fire.

The following photos were transmitted by local news agencies:
http://www.iranfocus.com/uploads/img4417f2c9dbbae.jpg
__________________________________________________

In Iran, a long night of fiery protests (Photo report - 5)
Wed. 15 Mar 2006
Iran Focus

http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6278

Tehran, Iran, Mar. 15 – Iranians in the capital and across the country took part in a night of fiery celebrations that in many places turned into anti-government protests and clashes.

In central Tehran several vehicles belonging to the State Security Forces and a number of government buildings were attacked and set on fire.

The following photos were transmitted by local news agencies:



Last edited by cyrus on Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:18 pm; edited 2 times in total
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 2:42 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Hundreds wounded or arrested in Fire Fiest riots

SMCCDI (Information Service)
March 14, 2006

Hundreds were wounded or arrested during the "Tchahr-Shanbe
Soori" (Fire Fiest) riots which rocked, this evening, most
Iranian cities. Some reports are also stating about several
deaths, but, the Islamic regime's sources are attributing
them to incidents that have happened due to use of
explosives by the victims themselves.

Those arrested will be kept in jail and subject to harsh
punishment as already warned by the Islamic regime.
Arrested females are expected to be condemned to lashes and
the males to be kept for along time before even being send
to speedy courts.

The most violent clashes happened in the Madar, Javadieh
and sadeghie areas of Tehran and main squares of cities,
such as, Esfahan, Ahvaz, Khorram-Abad, Hamedan, sari and
Kermanshah.
Several public buildings and business have been damaged by
what has been confirmed as the plainclothes agents of the
regime, itself, in order to justify repression. Some of the
same elements were seen burning US and Israeli flags in
order to deviate the meaning of the popular riots and in
order to simulate, for propaganda purposes, the existence
of anti-American feelings among Iranians
.

The riots, despite being expected, took the regime by
surprise due to an unprecedented participation which marks
the increasing Nationalistic and Secularist feelings of
Iranians.

Even opposition groups, such as the Iraqi based
Marxist-Islamist MKO, have had to line up in order to avoid
loosing more ground among Iranian masses. The cult group,
which doesn't benefit of a real popularity among Iranians,
is now even trying to claim leadership of what happened,
while everyone know that its ideology was to fight against
Iran's national and cultural heritage, not a very long time
ago.

http://daneshjoo.org/publishers/currentnews/article_4555.shtml
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 4:03 pm    Post subject: New York Sun Reports from Iran Reply with quote

The following article about the current events in Iran is from the New York Sun:

http://www.nysun.com/article/29058

"Iran Launches a Crackdown On Democracy Activists"

"CAIRO, Egypt - With the Bush administration demanding $75 million to encourage opposition to Iran's ruling mullahs, the Tehran regime has already started cracking down on democracy activists in the country who have received aid from the West.

"On February 13, just two days before Secretary of State Rice formally requested the opposition funds, Iran's Ministry of Intelligence and Security arrested Ali Afsahi, a former film critic and journalist who attended a human rights training seminar in Dubai last April.

"The workshop was sponsored by the Iran Human Rights Documentation Center at Yale University, which was granted $1 million in 2004 by a smaller American government aid program intended for Iran's opposition inside the country.

"Mr. Afsahi also attended a seminar held by the International Center for Nonviolent Conflict, an organization that receives no funding from any government or corporation but offered a session led by some of the Serb activists who helped organize the downfall of their country's dictator, Slobodan Milosevic, in 2000.

"The organizers of last year's sessions said they believed the arrest in Dubai is an effort to poison the well and scare off other dissidents in Iran from participating in international conferences and events...."
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 5:05 pm    Post subject: Report: Iranian youth defy ayatollah Reply with quote

Quote:
Report: Iranian youth defy ayatollah
Protesters burn images of Tehran's clerical leaders



http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=49265
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted: March 14, 2006
6:25 p.m. Eastern



© 2006 WorldNetDaily.com


Students set fire to image of Iranian leader (Iran Focus)
Iranian young people staged anti-government protests in Tehran and other cities across the country today, using the annual Persian "fire festival" celebration to burn effigies and pictures of the country's leaders and set cars ablaze belonging to the State Security Forces, according to the London-based independent news agency Iran Focus.

In the southwestern city of Ahwaz protestors set fire to an effigy of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Similar demonstrations were reported in Garmsar, southeast of Tehran, and in the southern city of Rafsanjan.

Youth in Tehran reportedly burned pictures of Khamenei and Islamic revolution founder Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, according to dissidents who reported to Iran Focus.

The independent news service said it received a photo from the protesters who set fire to pictures of leaders that had been placed on lampposts along Tehran's Mirdamad Street.


The demonstrations were part of the traditional "fire festival" celebration, or "Feast of Wednesday," on the last day of the Persian year, in which people jump over bonfires to "drive away evil."

Iran Focus said the demonstrations took place despite a massive crackdown by the country's paramilitary police to prevent people from turning tonight's festival into organized anti-government protests.


Iranian youth detained by security forces (Iran Focus)

Dissidents sent the news agency a photo of a young man who was detained by security forces for taking part in a demonstration outside the headquarters of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in the western city of Khorramabad earlier today.

A de facto martial law was imposed in several volatile cities in the northwestern province of Kurdistan as paramilitary police, the Revolutionary Guards and plainclothes agents of the secret police moved in.

Iran Focus reported a heavy police presence at every major junction, square and highway in and around the cities of Sanandaj, Piranshahr and Mahabad.


Students set fire to image of Iranian leader (Iran Focus)

On Saturday in Piranshahr, banks, police cars and government buildings were set on fire as violent clashes erupted between security forces and angry residents. Protests began after state security agents shot and killed a young man in his car at a checkpoint. Young protesters set fire to at least five police vehicles. Widespread clashes also were reported Friday in the Kurdish city of Mahabad in northwestern Iran after a detained man reportedly was shot by security agents.

Iranian leaders, since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, have attempted to stamp out the annual festivities but largely have been unsuccessful, resulting in clashes between security forces and festive crowds.

This year, Iran's main opposition group, the Mojahedin-e Khalq, appealed to Iranians nationwide to take part in celebrations and turn them into an anti-government protest.


Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (courtesy Radio Netherlands)

In recent months, expatriate Iranian pro-democracy groups in the United States and Europe have been calling for regime change in Tehran, arguing President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's ultra-conservative regime has reversed important reforms instituted by the two previous presidents, Hashemi-Rafsanjani and Muhammad Khatami. The new administration systematically has replaced all top officials of the national and provincial governments with Revolutionary Guards militants, many of whom have intelligence or security backgrounds.



Ahmadinejad appointed Interior Minister Mostafa Pour-Mohammadi in January to head the new National Security Council and also serve as the country's Interior Minister. International human rights groups have accused Pour-Mohammadi of systematic extra-judicial killings of opposition figures, including activists and intellectuals.

Analysts see the Iranian regime under the leadership of Ahmadinejad and Ayatollah Khamenei renewing extreme measures to repress internal dissent as the country presses forward defiantly with its nuclear program, re-opening "research and development" uranium enrichment at Natanz. But internal dissatisfaction is building throughout the country, observers say, as Ahmadinejad fails to deliver on his campaign promise to redistribute Iran's windfall oil profits to the country's middle class and poor.

In January, a television station run by the pro-Iranian Hezbollah terrorist group announced Ahmadinejad canceled his trip to Iran's southern city of Ahvaz after a security tip warning him Arab dissidents planned to assassinate him with a series of bombings. In fact, two bombs exploded in Ahvaz on the day he was to arrive.

As WorldNetDaily reported, on Dec. 15, gunmen ambushed Ahmadinejad's motorcade, leaving his driver and one of his bodyguards dead, however the hard-line leader escaped injury because he was not in the car at the time.


Last edited by cyrus on Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:17 pm; edited 1 time in total
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:03 pm    Post subject: Iranian girls light firecrackers in Tehran Reply with quote



http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/060315/photos_wl_me_afp/85d2cf431a23e91a05d0601f7f302d2d

Iranian girls light firecrackers in Tehran, during the 'festival of fire', an ancient Zoroastrian feast held on the last Tuesday of the Iranian year. At least five people have been killed and hundreds injured in an annual fire festival before the Iranian New Year.(AFP/Atta Kenare)
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:12 pm    Post subject: Fire Festival Outside Iran Reply with quote

Fire Festival Outside Iran



http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/060315/481/xbd10203150642

Hindus gather around the sacred fire 'holi ka dahan' during a ritual prior to Holi at Goshala, near Purulia, west of Calcutta, India Tuesday, March 14, 2006. Holi, the Hindu festival of colors is being celebrated all across the country Wednesday. (AP Photo/Bikas Das)
AP - Mar 14 10:42 PM



http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/060303/481/bej80203031416

A flamethrower from the Yi minority in Xiyi, in Southwest China's Yunnan Province, performs at the annual fire worship festival Thursday March 2, 2006. The Yi minority hold the Fire Worship Festival to honor a legendary ancestor, Mu Deng, who taught them to spark fire. Mu Deng is regarded as the god of fire and is worshiped by the Yi minority. During the Fire Worship Festival, people hold sacred ceremonies, dance and jump over the fire to expel the evil spirits, and pray for good luck and prosperity. (AP Photo/Color China Photo)
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:16 pm    Post subject: Iran eases pressure on ancient fire festival Reply with quote

Iran eases pressure on ancient fire festival

By Alireza Ronaghi
http://in.news.yahoo.com/060315/137/62zo1.html

TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iranian youths fired crackers and flirted in a night of rowdy street celebrations to mark a pre-Islamic fire festival, which this year passed off largely free of the usual clashes between police and revellers.

In past years, Iran's Islamic government has sought to stop youths lighting bonfires and fireworks for the ancient Zoroastrian feast of Chaharshanbe Souri, the last Tuesday night before Iranian New Year on March 21.

This time, authorities allocated specific areas in Tehran to ensure the fireworks passed off more safely and, in many areas across the country, police stood by watching exuberant youths instead of trying to disperse the crowds.

"(Last year) they closed the street and shot teargas into the crowd," said 18-year-old Omid, who on Tuesday night was mingling with a group of teenagers of both sexes.

In Tehran's Taleghani park, a girl slipped a small fire cracker under the feet of a police officer, who simply laughed at the prank. Families had also gathered in the park, some bringing picnics to watch the pyrotechnics.

"The police want to take part in the people's festival and prevent accidents at the same time," police spokesman Mehdi Ahmadi said ahead of Tuesday's celebrations.

The Islamic Republic has an awkward relationship with its ancient Zoroastrian religion, whose festivals are widely observed by Muslim Iranians.

Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, the government has usually tried to crack down on pagan partying, prompting clashes between police and youths testing the boundaries of Iran's social restrictions.

"NOT OPPOSED TO HAPPINESS"

But analysts say since the election of conservative President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad last year, hardliners who opposed the liberal policies of former President Mohammad Khatami may have less need to flex their muscles.

Others say the authorities do not want to alienate the people during Tehran's stand-off with the West over its nuclear ambitions.

"The situation dictates that the conservatives should not irritate the people while they face the nuclear dispute," said Ebrahim Yazdi, the leader of the Freedom Movement, a banned liberal party. "They seem to have understood that their pressurising methods are pointless in social fields."

The government launched a campaign to prevent the usual injuries and television and newspapers showed grim pictures of people injured in previous years.

"Tehran prosecutor's office does not oppose the happiness but ... it will confront those who intend to abuse the excitement and the traditions of the people," read a statement from the prosecutor general.

State media on Wednesday said five people had been killed and more than 300 injured in revelling across the country, a marked improvement on many previous years.

A few youths said some of the fun had been taken out of the festival now that the authorities were more accepting.

"It is not much fun if there is no trouble doing it," said Avesta, 19, throwing a cracker into a crowd of shrieking teenage girls. "This is not so bad though. We mingle with the girls and shoot fireworks and crackers," he added.
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:26 pm    Post subject: Iran fire festival passes peacefully Reply with quote

Iran fire festival passes peacefully


Wednesday 15 March 2006, 17:51 Makka Time, 14:51 GMT
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/572FF6BA-BFDE-4B37-9943-96E06971A011.htm

Authorities have previously clamped down on using fireworks


A pre-Islamic fire festival passed off relatively peaceful in Iran, void of the usual clashes between police and youthful revellers.


In previous years, Iran's Islamic government has sought to stop youths lighting bonfires and fireworks for the ancient Zoroastrian feast of Chaharshanbe Souri.

The festival took place on the last Tuesday night before the Iranian New Year on 21 March with specific areas in Tehran allocated to ensure the fireworks passed off more safely and, in many areas across the country, police simply stood by passively watching exuberant youths rather than clashing with them.

"(Last year) they closed the street and shot teargas into the crowd," said 18-year-old Omid, who on Tuesday night was mingling with a group of teenagers of both sexes.

'Pagan' dilemma

In Tehran's Taleghani park families gathered to watch the pyrotechnics.

"The police want to take part in the people's festival and prevent accidents at the same time," Mehdi Ahmadi, a spokesman for the police, said ahead of Tuesday's celebrations.


Iran has an awkward relationship
with its Zoroastrian religion


The Islamic Republic has an awkward relationship with its ancient Zoroastrian religion, whose festivals are widely observed by Muslim Iranians.

Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, the government has usually tried to crack down on what it perceives as pagan partying, prompting clashes between police and youths testing the boundaries of Iran's social restrictions.

But analysts say since the election of conservative President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad last year, hardliners who opposed the liberal policies of former President Mohammad Khatami may have less need to flex their muscles.

People power

Others say the authorities do not want to alienate the people during Tehran's stand-off with the West over its nuclear ambitions.

"The situation dictates that the conservatives should not irritate the people while they face the nuclear dispute," said Ebrahim Yazdi, the leader of the Freedom Movement, a banned liberal party. "They seem to have understood that their pressurising methods are pointless in social fields."

"It is not much fun if there is no trouble doing it"

Avesta, 19

The government launched a campaign to prevent the usual injuries and television and newspapers showed grim pictures of people injured in previous years.

"Tehran prosecutor's office does not oppose the happiness but ... it will confront those who intend to abuse the excitement and the traditions of the people," read a statement from the prosecutor general.

State media on Wednesday said five people had been killed and more than 300 injured in revelling across the country, significantly less than previous years

However a few revellers said that some of the fun had actually been taken out of the festival now that the authorities were more accepting.

"It is not much fun if there is no trouble doing it," said Avesta, 19, throwing a cracker into a crowd of shrieking teenage girls. "This is not so bad though. We mingle with the girls and shoot fireworks and crackers.”
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PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:36 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote


آئین های شب چهارشنبه سوری در سراسر تهران با روشن کردن آتش در تقاطع ها و پرتاب مواد محترقه به طرز گسترده ای برگزار شد [ ساعت پيش ۴:۰۳ ]
علیرغم تذکرها و تبلیغات وسیع و تهدید حبس و مجازات توسط مقامات جمهوری اسلامی، خبرگزاری کار گزارش داد مراسم چهارشنبه سوری در اغلب چهارراه های تهران به طرز گسترده ای با افروختن آتش و پرتاب ترقه و موشک با صداهای مهیب برگزار شد. خبرگزاری رسمی جمهوری اسلامی ایرنا نوشت تقریبا در همه محله های تهران برخی از شهروندان با برپائی آتش و پرتاب نارنجک های کوچک و بزرگ به استقبال شب چهارشنبه آخر سال رفتند. روزنامه اینترنتی روز به نقل از یک خبرنگار خارجی مقیم تهران نوشت در چهارشنبه سوری انسان تصور میکرد که به یک منطقه جنگی قدم گذاشته است. آرش ايراني (rm) صدا | (
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