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Respect for Human Rights Deterioirates in Iran
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PostPosted: Sat Feb 25, 2006 5:49 pm    Post subject: International Human Rights Organizations' Reports Reply with quote

International Human Rights Organizations' Reports

http://www.abfiran.org/english/library-88.php


Reports on the situation of human rights in the Islamic Republic of Iran published since 1979 by international human rights organizations are gathered in this collection and will gradually be translated into Farsi. In doing so, the library makes available to the Iranian public a juridical reasoning based on the universality of human rights and thus facilitates the understanding of these rights. By browsing this collection, Iranian visitors will realize that during the harsh years of isolation and repression, the injustice and violence endured by this nation was not ignored by the international community and people around the world have been concerned about their rights. What is more, these reports contain important pages of Iran's history, and so should be available to the public. The creation of this collection is also a way for the Abdorrahman Boroumand Foundation to pay tribute to those jurists and human rights advocates who have worked, researched and published these valuable documents.

» Amnesty International

» Human Rights Watch

» International Commission of Jurists

» United Nations

» Reporters Without Borders

» International Federation of Human Rights

» Others
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PostPosted: Mon Feb 27, 2006 7:16 pm    Post subject: Iran: Alarming Increase in Executions Reply with quote

Iran: Alarming Increase in Executions
Monday, February 27 2006 @ 11:28 AM EST

Views: 21
Human Rights Watch 2006

News and Releases

Compiled by Kandy Ringer
http://bbsnews.net/article.php/2006022711283923

Iran: Outlawed Opposition Member Put to Death

HRW via BBSNews - New York, February 27, 2006 -- Hojat Zamani, a member of the opposition Mojadehin Khalq Organization outlawed in Iran, was executed on February 7 at Karaj’s Gohardasht prison, Human Rights Watch said today, after a trial that did not meet international standards.


Map of Iran, 2004.
Photo Credit: The University of Texas at Austin.


For the map shown above in it's full size, see Map of Iran, 2004.

More maps are available in BBSNews Maps.
Human Rights Watch also expressed grave concern for the safety of other members of the Mojahedin Khalq Organization imprisoned in Iran, including Saeed Masouri, Gholamhussein Kalbi, and Valiollah Feyz Mahdavi.

Following the election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad last year, the number of executions in Iran has increased sharply. According to news articles in the Iranian media, between January 20 and February 20 alone, the judicial authorities executed 10 prisoners and condemned another 21 to the death sentence.

The Iranian judiciary accused Zamani of involvement in a bomb explosion in Tehran in 1988 which killed three people and injured 22. He was condemned to death in 2004, after a court hearing that did not meet international standards for a fair trial, because Zamani was not allowed access to his lawyers.

Zamani was taken from his cell by the prison authorities and hanged inside the Gohardasht prison on February 7, but his execution was not confirmed until a week later, after mounting international protests, by Minister of Justice Jamal Karimirad.

In addition, Human Rights Watch fears the imminent execution of three persons accused of involvement in hijacking an airplane in 2001. They are Khaled Hardani, Farhang Pour Mansouri and Shahram Pour Mansouri. At the time of the alleged hijacking, Shahram Pour Mansouri was only 17 years old.

The Convention on the Rights of the Child and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights prohibit the imposition of the death penalty for crimes committed before the age of 18. These treaties also prohibit the use of torture and cruel, inhuman, or degrading punishments. Iran is a party to both treaties.

Human Rights Watch called on the Iranian judiciary to stop applying the death penalty and to abide by its obligations under international treaties, including abolition of death penalty for juveniles and implementation of fair trial standards.

Iranian human rights activists have repeatedly expressed serious concerns that under President Ahmadinejad the government will increasingly resort to violent means to suppress dissent. These worries are accentuated by the presence of several ministers in the cabinet who are suspected of grave human rights violations. The Interior Minister, Mustafa Pour-Mohammadi, for example, is suspected of crimes against humanity for his involvement in summary and arbitrary execution of thousands of political prisoners in 1988.

For background information detailing those crimes, please see the December 2005 Human Rights Watch report, “Ministers of Murder: Iran's New Security Cabinet”.


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PostPosted: Mon Feb 27, 2006 7:17 pm    Post subject: Iran: Alarming Increase in Executions Reply with quote

Iran: Alarming Increase in Executions
27 Feb 2006 16:23:27 GMT

Source: Human Rights Watch

http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/HRW/53b855ddd05745ac259fbde950037c00.htm

(New York, February 27, 2006) – Hojat Zamani, a member of the opposition Mojadehin Khalq Organization outlawed in Iran, was executed on February 7 at Karaj's Gohardasht prison, Human Rights Watch said today, after a trial that did not meet international standards. Human Rights Watch also expressed grave concern for the safety of other members of the Mojahedin Khalq Organization imprisoned in Iran, including Saeed Masouri, Gholamhussein Kalbi, and Valiollah Feyz Mahdavi.

Following the election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad last year, the number of executions in Iran has increased sharply. According to news articles in the Iranian media, between January 20 and February 20 alone, the judicial authorities executed 10 prisoners and condemned another 21 to the death sentence.

The Iranian judiciary accused Zamani of involvement in a bomb explosion in Tehran in 1988 which killed three people and injured 22. He was condemned to death in 2004, after a court hearing that did not meet international standards for a fair trial, because Zamani was not allowed access to his lawyers.

Zamani was taken from his cell by the prison authorities and hanged inside the Gohardasht prison on February 7, but his execution was not confirmed until a week later, after mounting international protests, by Minister of Justice Jamal Karimirad.

In addition, Human Rights Watch fears the imminent execution of three persons accused of involvement in hijacking an airplane in 2001. They are Khaled Hardani, Farhang Pour Mansouri and Shahram Pour Mansouri. At the time of the alleged hijacking, Shahram Pour Mansouri was only 17 years old.

The Convention on the Rights of the Child and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights prohibit the imposition of the death penalty for crimes committed before the age of 18. These treaties also prohibit the use of torture and cruel, inhuman, or degrading punishments. Iran is a party to both treaties.

Human Rights Watch called on the Iranian judiciary to stop applying the death penalty and to abide by its obligations under international treaties, including abolition of death penalty for juveniles and implementation of fair trial standards.

Iranian human rights activists have repeatedly expressed serious concerns that under President Ahmadinejad the government will increasingly resort to violent means to suppress dissent. These worries are accentuated by the presence of several ministers in the cabinet who are suspected of grave human rights violations. The Interior Minister, Mustafa Pour-Mohammadi, for example, is suspected of crimes against humanity for his involvement in summary and arbitrary execution of thousands of political prisoners in 1988.
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PostPosted: Mon Feb 27, 2006 7:20 pm    Post subject: Ministers of Murder: Iran’s New Security Cabinet Reply with quote

Ministers of Murder: Iran’s New Security Cabinet
Related Material
http://hrw.org/backgrounder/mena/iran1205/

Download PDF file:
(15 pages, 182 KB)

(in Farsi: 15 pages, 265 KB)

More on Human Rights in Iran


Introduction

Pour-Mohammadi and the 1988 Prison Massacres

Pour-Mohammadi and the 1998 Serial Murders of Dissident Intellectuals

Mohseni Ezhei: From Inquisitor to Minister of Information

Conclusion

Appendix
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PostPosted: Thu Mar 02, 2006 3:09 pm    Post subject: Iran hangs two in public in restive city Reply with quote

Iran hangs two in public in restive city
Thu. 02 Mar 2006
Iran Focus


http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=6021

Tehran, Iran, Mar. 02 – Two men accused of carrying out a recent bombing in the south-western city of Ahwaz were hanged in public on Thursday morning, a government-owned news agency reported.

The two, Ali Afrawi and Mehdi Navasseri, appeared on state television the night before and “confessed” to having carried out the attack. Televised recanting by political dissidents is regularly aired on Iran’s state-run media and has drawn international condemnation in the past.

One of the two men said that he had been in contact with groups in Britain and Canada who were seeking to destabilise the oil-rich Khuzistan province. Ahwaz is the provincial centre of Khuzistan.

Iran’s Minister of Intelligence and Security, or secret police chief, announced on Wednesday that more than ten people had been arrested in connection with the recent spate of bombings in Ahwaz.

He repeated the charge that the attackers were guided from abroad.

A string of top Iranian officials, including hard-line President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, have accused Britain of being behind the bombings.

London has repeatedly denied any involvement in the attacks. Dissidents believe the bombings are the work of Iranian intelligence in a bid to smear opposition groups. Iran’s intelligence services have in the past acknowledged that they have carried out bombings and assassinations to tarnish the image of their opponents and brand them as terrorists.

Ethnic Arabs despise what they describe as the central government’s discriminatory and repressive policy against them in the oil-rich Khuzistan Province. Many Iranian officials and politicians have accused the United States, Britain, and exile opposition groups of stirring up unrest in the province.

The following are pictures of the execution of the two men:
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PostPosted: Thu Mar 02, 2006 3:16 pm    Post subject: Iran’s police lash man 74 times in public Reply with quote

Iran’s police lash man 74 times in public
Mon. 27 Feb 2006
Iran Focus

http://www.iranfocus.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=5947

Tehran, Iran, Feb. 27 – A man accused of being a “trouble-maker” was flogged in public by police in the northern Iranian city of Rasht, a semi-official daily reported on Monday.

The man, only identified as Farshid N., received 74 lashes in Shik Street, Jomhouri Islami wrote.

A court in Rasht convicted Farshid of “causing trouble” and “frightening people in public places”.

The “Plan to Increase Security in Society” has been in effect in Gilan province, since February 20, according to Brigadier General Ali Aghazadeh, the commander of State Security Forces in the province. Rasht is the provincial capital of Gilan.

Under the plan, individuals accused of being “trouble-makers” have been rounded up for sentencing in special courts.

Iranian officials often refer to millions of unemployed young men, who are largely beset by frustration and despair, as “trouble-makers”.
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PostPosted: Thu Mar 02, 2006 3:29 pm    Post subject: U.S. to sharpen focus on Iran Reply with quote

U.S. to sharpen focus on Iran
Office of Iran Affairs to 'facilitate change in Iranian policies'

From Elise Labott
CNN Washington Bureau

http://www.cnn.com/2006/POLITICS/03/02/us.iran/index.html

Thursday, March 2, 2006; Posted: 2:15 p.m. EST (19:15 GMT)


President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has ordered Iran to end voluntary cooperation with the United Nations nuclear watchdog group.
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. State Department is creating a special office to deal with foreign policy changes related to Iran and to promote a democratic transition in the Islamic republic, State Department officials said Thursday.

Traditionally, Iran has been dealt with as part of a larger grouping of Persian Gulf countries, but the officials said the new Office of Iran Affairs reflects a growing concern over actions by the Iranian regime and the need to devote significantly more personnel and resources to Iran policy.

"Certainly this signals the fact that we believe that Iran and Iranian behavior is one of the greatest foreign policy priorities we will be dealing with over the next decade," a State Department official said.

The office will deal with Tehran's support for groups on the U.S. list of terrorist organizations and Iran's alleged human rights violations. The office also will be involved in issues related to Iran's nuclear energy program, which the Bush administration fears is designed to develop nuclear weapons.

The U.N. watchdog group, the International Atomic Energy Agency, wants Tehran to take action to prove its nuclear energy program is intended for peaceful purposes. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has ordered the Islamic state to end its voluntary cooperation with the IAEA. (Full story)

The creation of the Iran office comes on the heels of an announcement last month by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice of a $75 million State Department initiative to support democracy in Iran through intensified cultural exchanges, increased programs for democratic advocates and expanded broadcasting into the country.

When asked directly whether the office is being created to promote regime change in Iran, the senior official said the office is being created "to facilitate a change in Iranian policies and actions."

"Yes, one of the things we want to develop is a government that reflects the desires of the people, but that is a process for the Iranians," said the official, who spoke on the condition anonymity. "The development of democracy in Iran is important to the United States, and that is going to be a big part of the office's job, but it is also to pursue the broad range of issues in our policy."

Brian Katulis, director of democracy and public diplomacy for the national security team at the Center for American Progress, said there are serious problems with the Rice plan.

For one thing, he said in a written statement, "it is based on an irrelevant Cold War-era approach to democracy promotion."

Quoting a critique published in the Los Angeles Times, Katulis said, "current conditions in Iran make 'it likely that the administration's new strategy will backfire and only strengthen Tehran's hard-liners.'"

He added, "Democracy must come from within, and the United States needs to offer quiet support through non-governmental organizations."

Several new positions are being created worldwide for the new Iran office. In addition to beefing up Washington-based staff working on Iran, a regional center will be built in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, to focus on neighboring Iran with four new foreign service posts and four local employees to do outreach. There will also be officers stationed in Germany, Azerbaijan and Britain to deal with Iranian expatriates.

"Frankly, there is an imbalance between Iran's role in the world and its impact on U.S. diplomacy and the resources we are devoting to the portfolio," the senior official said. "When you consider the fact that you have the terrorism problem, proliferation concerns, human rights, democracy issues and regional development, two officers is not enough. In order to pursue our broad agenda concerning the country, we've got to have more people doing it."

The move is part of Rice's recent restructuring of the department and her decision to redirect U.S. diplomatic priorities abroad, placing more emphasis on regional issues and threats.

Dubbed "transformational diplomacy," Rice's plan will shift several hundred diplomatic positions to what she called "new critical posts for the 21st century," such as China, India, Nigeria and Lebanon, where rapid change is creating a need for a greater U.S. presence.

This year 100 diplomats will be sent from Europe and Washington to beef up staffs in the new priority countries identified by Rice and her staff. But officials said none of the area is likely to see the increase in staff now being devoted to Iran.

The new Iran office will be based in the department's Bureau of Near East Affairs, but will also have officials working in the Bureau of Human Rights and Labor.

The Iran office will become one of only a handful of country-specific offices at the State Department that reflect the importance the United States places on the policy toward those countries. Out of about 180 countries with which the United States currently has diplomatic relations, fewer than a dozen merit their own regional office. They include Cuba, Mexico, China and Korea.

Cables are going out to U.S. embassies this week requesting volunteers for the new office. Officials said the goal is to create a cadre of Farsi-speaking foreign service officers who specialize in Iran.

In December Rice and President Bush launched a new initiative aimed at persuading Americans to study critical-need languages, such as Arabic, Chinese, Hindi and Farsi.
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PostPosted: Thu Mar 09, 2006 1:25 am    Post subject: Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2005 Reply with quote

cyrus wrote:
Iran

Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2005


Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor
March 8, 2006



The Islamic Republic of Iran,* with a population of approximately 68 million, is a constitutional, theocratic republic in which Shi'a Muslim clergy dominate the key power structures. Article four of the constitution states that "All laws and regulations?shall be based on Islamic principles." Government legitimacy is based on the twin pillars of popular sovereignty (Article Six) and the rule of the Supreme Jurisconsulate (Article Five).

The supreme leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, dominated a tricameral division of power among legislative, executive, and judicial branches. He is not directly elected but chosen by an elected body of religious leaders. Khamenei directly controlled the armed forces and exercised indirect control over the internal security forces, the judiciary, and other key institutions. Reformist President Mohammad Khatami headed the executive branch until August when conservative Mahmoud Ahmadinejad took office. Ahmadinejad won the presidency in June in an election widely viewed as neither free nor fair.


An unelected 12-member council of guardians reviewed all legislation passed by the majles for adherence to Islamic and constitutional principles and also screened presidential and majles candidates for eligibility. Prior to the June presidential elections, the guardian council excluded all but 8 candidates of the 1,014 who registered.


The government's poor human rights record worsened, and it continued to commit numerous, serious abuses. On December 16, the UN General Assembly passed a resolution expressing detailed, serious concern over the country's human rights problems.


In preparation for the June presidential elections, there was intense political struggle between a broad popular movement favoring greater liberalization of human rights and the economy, and hard-line elements within government and society that viewed such reforms as a threat to the Islamic Republic. Reformists and hard-liners within the government engaged in divisive internal debates.


The following human rights problems were reported:


significant restriction of the right of citizens to change their government
summary executions, including of minors
disappearances
torture and severe punishments such as amputations and flogging
violence by vigilante groups with ties to the government
poor prison conditions
arbitrary arrest and detention, including prolonged solitary confinement
lack of judicial independence
lack of fair public trials, including lack of due process and access to counsel
political prisoners and detainees
excessive government violence in Kurdish areas
substantial increase in violence from unknown groups in an Arab region of the country
severe restrictions on civil liberties--speech, press, assembly, association, movement, and privacy
severe restrictions on freedom of religion
official corruption
lack of government transparency
violence and legal and societal discrimination against women, ethnic and religious minorities, and homosexuals
trafficking in persons
incitement to anti-Semitism
severe restriction of workers' rights, including freedom of association and the right to organize and bargain collectively
child labor

For Complete Report Visit :
http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2005/61688.htm
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PostPosted: Sat Mar 25, 2006 6:10 pm    Post subject: Another Iranian woman on the brink of execution Reply with quote

http://www.iranpressnews.com/source/011687.htm

Another Iranian woman on the brink of execution



The Islamic Republic of Iran has yet again slated Fatemeh Haghighat-Pajooh for execution. Haghighat-Pajooh murdered her “temporary husband” for attempted rape of her 15-year-old daughter, from her first marriage and in 1997 was charged with murder, by the misogynist Mullah judiciary and sentenced to death.

Haghighat-Pajooh was originally scheduled for execution in 2002 however due to international pressure the execution was stayed. Once again however, the Islamic Republic of Iran's high tribunal has reinstated the ruling and has every intention of seeing the execution through.

Her execution, is reportedly scheduled to take place by or before April 1st, which is the last day of the Persian New Year.

According to various received reports, the Islamic regime is planning to execute her quietly so that any pressure from the international human rights groups can be foiled. The Islamic regime, fearing any further protests and challenges by Iranian women, plans to use Haghighat-Pajooh’s case in order to strike more fear and intimidation in the hearts of Iranian women.

Fatemeh’s daughter appeals to all freedom-loving people around the world as well as international human rights groups for immediate attention to her mother’s case.
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PostPosted: Thu Apr 06, 2006 12:51 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

From: "Ramin Etebar, MD" <retebar@cox.net> Add to Address Book Add Mobile Alert
To: dr-ahmadinejad@president.ir, irjpr@iranjudiciary.org, ravabetomomi@moi.gov.ir, info@leader.ir, istiftaa@wilayah.org
Subject: Iran: Fear of Torture and Ill-treatment
Date: Thu, 6 Apr 2006 04:42:26 -0700

http://web.amnesty.org/library/Index/ENGMDE130342006?open&of=ENG-2MD

PUBLIC AI Index: MDE 13/034/2006
04 April 2006

Further Information on UA 65/06 (MDE 13/028/2006, 23 March 2006)

Medical concern/ possible prisoners of conscience/ Fear of torture and ill-treatment

IRAN Ma’soumeh Ka’bi (f), aged 28
Imad (m), aged 4, son of Ma’soumeh Ka’bi
Soghra Khudayrawi (f)
Zeidan (m), aged 4, son of Soghra Khudayrawi
Sakina Naisi (f), aged 40

New names: Hoda Hawashem (f) aged 24
Ossama (m), aged 2 ] her sons
Ahmad (m), aged 4 ]

Sakina Naisi was reportedly taken to a hospital in Ahvaz earlier this month after suffering blood loss, possibly caused by torture and ill-treatment. She was four months pregnant, and doctors reportedly had to perform an abortion because of the injuries she had sustained. She remains in hospital, in a heavily guarded room.

Another Arab woman, Hoda Hawashemi, was reportedly arrested at her home in Ahvaz on 1 April, together with her two young sons. Their whereabouts are unknown. Her husband, Habib Farajallah Chaab, is a prominent activist for the rights of Iran's Arab minority, and is wanted by the Iranian authorities.

Sakina Naisi's husband, Ahmad Naisi, is also a prominent Arab activist, and he too is said to be wanted by the authorities. Following Sakina Naisi’s arrest, the Iranian authorities reportedly destroyed her husband’s family home in the Sho’aybiyeh district of Ahvaz with bulldozers.

Amnesty International believes that all eight women and children named above are most probably held solely in an attempt to force their husbands and fathers to give themselves up to the authorities. As such they would be prisoners of conscience.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Much of Iran's Arab community lives in the province of Khuzestan which borders Iraq. It is strategically important because it is the site of much of Iran’s oil reserves, but the Arab population does not feel it has benefited as much from the oil revenue as the Persian population. Historically, the Arab community has been marginalised and discriminated against. Tension has mounted among the Arab population since April 2005, after it was alleged that the government planned to disperse the country's Arab population or to force them to relinquish their Arab identity. Hundreds have been arrested and there have been reports of torture.

Following bomb explosions in Ahvaz City in June and October 2005, which killed at least 14 people, and explosions at oil installations in September and October, the cycle of violence has intensified, with hundreds of people reportedly arrested. Further bombings on 24 January 2006, in which at least six people were killed, were followed by further mass arrests. Two men, Mehdi Nawaseri and Ali Awdeh Afrawi, were executed in public on 2 March after they were convicted of involvement in the October bombings. Their executions followed unfair trials before a Revolutionary Court during which they are believed to have been denied access to lawyers, and their confessions, along with those of six other men, were broadcast on television.

RECOMMENDED ACTION: Please send appeals to arrive as quickly as possible, in English, Arabic, Persian or your own language:
- expressing concern that the four women and four children named above are very probably prisoners of conscience, held solely in order to force their husbands and fathers to give themselves up to the Iranian authorities;
- calling on the authorities to release all eight immediately and unconditionally;
- expressing concern for their safety and seeking assurances that they are not being tortured or ill-treated in detention;
- calling for all the detainees to be given immediate access to lawyers of their own choosing, their families and medical treatment as required.


SEND APPEALS TO:
Leader of the Islamic Republic
His Excellency Ayatollah Sayed ‘Ali Khamenei, The Office of the Supreme Leader
Shoahada Street, Qom, Islamic Republic of Iran
Fax: + 98 251 774 2228 (mark "FAO the Office of His Excellency, Ayatollah al Udhma Khamenei")
Email: info@leader.ir
istiftaa@wilayah.org
Salutation: Your Excellency

Head of the Judiciary
His Excellency Ayatollah Mahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi
Ministry of Justice, Park-e Shahr, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran
Email: irjpr@iranjudiciary.org (mark "Please forward to His Excellency Ayatollah Shahroudi")
via the judiciary website: www.iranjudiciary.org/feedback_en.html
Salutation: Your Excellency

COPIES TO:
President
His Excellency Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
The Presidency, Palestine Avenue, Azerbaijan Intersection, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran
Fax: + 98 21 6 649 5880
Email: dr-ahmadinejad@president.ir
via website: www.president.ir/email

Minister of the Interior
Hojjatoleslam Mustafa Purmohammadi
Ministry of the Interior, Dr Fatemi Avenue, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran
Email: ravabetomomi@moi.gov.ir
Fax: + 98 21 8 896 203
+ 98 21 8 899 547
+ 98 21 6 650 203

and to diplomatic representatives of Iran accredited to your country.

PLEASE SEND APPEALS IMMEDIATELY. Check with the International Secretariat, or your section office, if sending appeals after 16 May 2006********
---------------------------------------------------------------------

This murderous regime doesn't care if a woman is pregnant, or there are innocent children that have nothing to do with politics...
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PostPosted: Sun May 28, 2006 10:08 am    Post subject: Dissident Tells of Assaults and Threats Against Children Dur Reply with quote

Dissident Tells of Assaults and Threats Against Children During 66 Days in Jail Run by Iran's Cleric


May 28, 2006
Telegraph
Philip Sherwell in Washington

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2006/05/28/wislam28.xml&sSheet=/news/2006/05/28/ixnews.html

A leading Iranian pro-democracy and women's activist, who was jailed on trumped-up charges last year, has revealed how the clerical regime cynically deploys systemic sexual violence against female dissidents in the name of Islam.

Roya Tolouee, 40, was beaten up by Iranian intelligence agents and subjected to a horrific sexual assault when she refused to sign forced confessions. It was only when they threatened to burn her two children to death in front of her that she agreed to put her name to the documents.

Perhaps just as shocking as the physical abuse were the chilling words of the man who led the attack. "When I asked how he could do this to me, he said that he believed in only two things - Islam and the rule of the clerics," Miss Tolouee told The Sunday Telegraph last week in an interview in Washington after she fled Iran.

"But I know of no religious morality that can justify what they did to me, or other women. For these people, religion is only a tool for dictatorship and abuse. It is a regime of prejudice against women, against other regimes, against other ethnic groups, against anybody who thinks differently from them."

Miss Tolouee's account of her ordeal confirms recent reports from opposition groups that Iranian intelligence officials use sexual abuse against female prisoners as an interrogation technique and even rape young women before execution so that they cannot reach heaven as virgins.

Few women from the Islamic world are willing to discuss such matters, even with each other, but Miss Tolouee said that the regime routinely committed sexual attacks against female detainees.

She dropped her voice to a whisper and sobbed quietly as she described her experience, hoping not to upset her six-year-old son, Nima, as he picked at a piece of pizza in a hotel restaurant.

But he tried to comfort her. "I don't like it when my mummy talks about prison. It makes her cry," he said sadly. Miss Tolouee, who founded a women's group in Iranian Kurdistan and then launched a monthly magazine that was closed down by the judiciary last summer, was detained in the city of Sanandaj in August after taking part in anti-regime demonstrations that spread across Kurdish areas.

"Four armed men and three armed women barged into my house at night and took me away," she said. "My kids were terrified and crying. I was questioned all night by different interrogators and then thrown alone into a cell."

She was held in solitary confinement in the prison of the feared internal intelligence service, with only a blanket and a cup that often had to serve as a lavatory.

For the first six nights, she was taken to a basement where interrogators demanded that she admit to organising the protests, and also that she identify co-conspirators on a list of names they put to her.

"When I wouldn't do what they wanted, they slapped me. But after the sixth night, the routine changed. I was left alone in a small dark room with two men. One was the assistant prosecutor and called himself Amiri. The other had a filthy mouth and said terrible things. They started slapping me again. For the rest of the night they did to me what no woman should ever experience. Amiri said, 'I'm going to hang you, but before I hang you, I will make an example of you so that no woman will dare to open her mouth here again'." He then sexually assaulted her.

When she asked Amiri how he could act like that, he told her that only Islam and clerical rule were important to him. The attack left her badly bruised and bleeding internally, but she refused to sign the papers they put before her. To her assailants' fury, she demanded to see a lawyer and cited international treaties on human rights.

The following night they did not sexually molest her again as she was still bleeding - and hence "unclean". Instead, they told her that they would kill her children by setting them on fire before her eyes.

Finally, she admits, she cracked. "I threw myself at Amiri's feet and begged him not to harm my children. I said I'd do anything they wanted. Whatever they wanted, I would sign." She admitted to conspiring against the regime by giving interviews to the foreign media and leading the protests, but said that she did not implicate others.

After several more nights in solitary confinement, Miss Tolouee was moved to a general women's prison, where she saw horrendous festering wounds inflicted by lashings on other detainees.

Trying to maintain her dignity and strength, she taught the women about their basic human rights and helped to secure the provision of sanitary supplies for the first time. "We had a great feeling of camaraderie," she recalled.

Miss Tolouee was released on bail after 66 days in jail because, she said, "The regime had got what it wanted". But she still feared for her children's lives and decided to flee. She made it first to neighbouring Turkey with Nima and then her daughter Shima, 14, was smuggled out to join them.

Fearful of the reach of regime agents, who have killed exiled dissidents, an opposition group called the Alliance of Iranian Women helped them to reach the United States last month.

Miss Tolouee has been granted political asylum and intends to maintain her campaign against Teheran. She still has relatives in Iran - she does not want to go into details for reasons of security - but says that they have given her their blessing to speak out, despite the possible consequences.

The world's attention is currently focused on Iran's nuclear ambitions under its hardline president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who came to office while Miss Tolouee was in prison. But inside Iran, she says, little has changed.

"Sometimes the regime seems a bit better, sometimes a bit worse, but for the people of Iran, the suffering continues," she said.


Last edited by cyrus on Fri Jul 14, 2006 11:55 am; edited 1 time in total
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Peyman



Joined: 15 Oct 2005
Posts: 8

PostPosted: Mon May 29, 2006 10:46 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

The person who made the picture with the text: "Shame on UN, shame on Russia & China" should be ashamed himself/herself. How can you support the American policy when it harbours terrorists, provides a safe haven for prejudice racist people, who wants other nations and other people to submit their government. I hate the Islamic Republic of Iran with all of its mullahs and ayatollahs, but I hate the American government as much. There is no doubt to all the atrocities comitted by the USA, specially towards our People the Iranians. You need to read history before you write something like Shame on Russia and China. Shame on you and america for being so ignorant.

Sincerely yours

Peyman
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cyrus
Site Admin


Joined: 24 Jun 2003
Posts: 4993

PostPosted: Mon May 29, 2006 11:54 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Peyman wrote:
The person who made the picture with the text: "Shame on UN, shame on Russia & China" should be ashamed himself/herself. How can you support the American policy when it harbours terrorists, provides a safe haven for prejudice racist people, who wants other nations and other people to submit their government. I hate the Islamic Republic of Iran with all of its mullahs and ayatollahs, but I hate the American government as much. There is no doubt to all the atrocities comitted by the USA, specially towards our People the Iranians. You need to read history before you write something like Shame on Russia and China. Shame on you and america for being so ignorant.

Sincerely yours

Peyman


Your statement are full of contradictions without any good logic

- Can you show us list of Russia and China contributions to Human Rights, Free Society and Secular Democracy in past 30 years?
- Which countries are currently supporting Islamist Terror/Torture Master regime, appeasing Mullahs and Milking Iranian Nation?
- Your stated position is similar to Extreme blind leftist (followers of Marx) who has no respect for Human Rights and Freedom?
- Iranian left can be divided to 2 groups, Progressive Left and Reactionary Fanatic Backward Left who do not support freedom, Iranian National Interest and they are considered as fools... WHO Are You?
- Shame on you who have put your head into sand not to see the reality and truth.
- If you don't believe in Free Iran, Free Society, Secular Democracy, and Human Rights this forum is not for you, our Guideline Framework is very clear please see below:

cyrus wrote:


ActivistChat 2006 Guideline Framework


1. The "War on Terror" which is a subset of "War on Taazi" UNWINNABLE and the world peace can not be achieved as long as the Unelected Taazi Islamists Terror and Torture Masters are in power in Iran. The TAAZI terror state and fear society can not create peace and stability.

2. To avoid War or Nuclear war or another Chernobyl nuclear disaster 20 years ago , ( Animation of Nuclear Bunker Buster: Destructive impact on civilian population in Iran and beyond )
our message to Iranian people inside Iran: General Strike Now, our message to Security Forces (Police, Pasdaran and Military) must act now for regime change and replacing it with Free society and Secular Democracy. The Iranian people have already spoken by boycotting Elections. The Armed forces must choose between defending and serving the people or serving Mullahs. This is up to armed and security forces to choose between SHAME and HONOR, serving Mullahs or their Sisters, Brothers, Fathers & Mothers who pay their salary.
To avoid war Iranian people of all ages do not have any choice other than be prepared to fight to free their homeland from Viruses of Iranian society whether the armed forces serve them or serve the enemy of freedom and free society. Iranian people should be prepared for final battle for freeing their homeland from TAAZI and must not forget that their FOREVER leader Cyrus the Great died in battlefield in 530 BC at the age of 60 and not in bed.

3. Iranian people can decide about Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Research and Atomic Bomb after the regime change when they have established stable secular democracy and FREE society until then Iran should avoid any kind of Nuclear research program, resulting to acquire Atomic Bomb, under Islamist Taazi occupation and control.

4. Territorial integrity and national sovereignty of Iran.

5. Complete separation of religion from the State.

6. Acceptance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

7. Free, open and democratic referendum to elect the type of the new Government of Iran in the post-IRI era.

8. Minimum standard of living for all citizens of Iran and equal opportunity for all citizens to benefit from country's national wealth.



9. Work within high standard of code of ethics not to fight with other political groups or fellow FREE Iran Activists unless they are violating one of the key principles or moving against the concept of Free Society and secular democracy.

10. We are Free Iran Activists and Watch Group monitoring high government officials, Journalists , writers and scholars words and their actions based on the following direction from James Madison:
"If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary. In framing a government which is to be administered by men! over men, the great difficulty lies in this: you must first enable the government to control the governed; and in the next place oblige it to control itself. A dependence on the people is, no doubt, the primary control on the government; but experience has taught mankind the necessity of auxiliary precautions. "
The Federalist No. 51 (James Madison).

11. Support and promote people, groups and leadership who are making positive contributions for Human Rights, Regime Change in Iran, Free
Iran, Free Society and Secular democracy from Center, Right and Left.




We thank all compatriots and organizations who contributed for defining part of above Guideline Framework for Human Rights, Regime Change in Iran, Free Iran, Free Society and Secular Democracy .


Time to Wake Up or ......
Cyrus


Last edited by cyrus on Mon May 29, 2006 2:59 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Oppenheimer



Joined: 03 Mar 2005
Posts: 1166
Location: SantaFe, New Mexico

PostPosted: Mon May 29, 2006 12:22 pm    Post subject: one of the most ignorant posts I've ever read Reply with quote

One of The Most Ignorant Posts I've ever Read

Dear Peyman,

Having contributed to this site for quite some time now, I can truthfully say that your post above is in my estimation, one of the most ignorant posts I've ever read.

Somewhere down the line, you bought into the notion that all the world's ills are America's fault, while ignoring history itself.

You are welcome to fondle your illusions in peace, but when you accuse others, you best have facts to back it up with, rather than simply spout diatribe with the intent to divide the opposition from the one nation that has consistantly supported the aspirations of liberty which a majority of the Iranian people seek.

Has America armed the mullahs? No.
Has America supported the continuance of the regime via trade and diplomatic recognition over the years? No.
Has America, despite the regime's long proxi war against the US, yet bombed Iran into a glowing junk heap? Nope. We've been patiently supporting the Iranian people in hopes they may take matters into their own hands for the good of their country (and the world too I might add).

Of what atrocities do you speak of then that America has done to the Iranian people?

America's support for human rights in Iran? The calling for release of all political prisoners? The support for women's rights in Iran (as well as the greater MENA region)? Leading the international charge to prevent your hated IRI from aquiring atomic weapons?

All these thing America is doing are designed to prevent further atrocities being committed upon the Iranian people by the IRI (or upon anyone else for that matter).

And last, who are you to declare ignorant those with far more understanding of what the truth is than yourself?

All I can suggest is if you want an education, and you are open minded enough to put aside your prejudices, you may just learn something if you stick around long enough. But calling the site admin. ignorant, or suggesting he should be ashamed of himself for speaking the truth as he knows it
Quote:
"Shame on UN, shame on Russia & China"
is not an auspicious way to start a conversation here....(chuckle).

Respect is earned Peyman, show some, and you may receive some in return if your opinions have merit....which so far only consist of clueless rants of questionable purpose.

I hope you'll take this for the constructive criticism it is intended, without insult.

Regards,

Oppie
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ViaDrEtebar



Joined: 03 Aug 2004
Posts: 91

PostPosted: Tue May 30, 2006 10:53 am    Post subject: Most Wanted Taazi Thugs Reply with quote

87 Most Wanted Taazi Thugs

Please Pass This List To Everyone:

Help Complete This List
Islamic Republic's Torturers & Their Torture Masters

مزدوران حزب الله را شناسایی و معرفی کنید

PLEASE INFORM THE NAMES AND POSITIONS OF THOSE WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTS OF TORTURE IN IRAN.

IN CASE YOU HEAR OF THEIR PLANS FOR TRAVEL TO EUROPE, U.S. or CANADA, INFORM US BEFOREHAND.


WANTED
Javad Azadeh Prison interrogator and torturer.
Mohammad Hussein Akhtari Deputy head of the international department, in Ali Khamenai ( the supreme leader’s) office. He was the president of the Revolutionary court in the province of Mazandaran, where he issued hundreds of execution orders. He also served for over eight years ( 1988- 97) as Iran’s Ambassador in Syria, where he entertained close relations with the Hizbolah and planned terrorist actions in the region, in Europe and assassinations of Iranian opposition members abroad.
Sadegh Ashkte-Talkh: member of Ansar- e- Hizbollah.
Ali-Neza Akharian : Deputy Minister of Intelligence during Ali Fallahian’s as Minister( 1984- 89).
Hussein Alah- Karma : member of Ansar- e- Hizbollah.
Majid Ansari : Head of country’s prisons,1978- 1988. representative of the supreme judicial Council in the Islamic Revolutionary courts and Islamic Revolutionary justice offices and prisons. Member of parliament 188- 96 and 2000-2004.
Morteza Bakhtiari ; director of country’s prisons.
Abdollah Javad Ameli : Cleric public prosecutor and revolutionary court judge in the province of Mazandaran.
Ahmad Janati : Cleric, secretary of the guardian Council since 1988. Acted as the revolutionary court judge in Tehran, Isfahan, and Ahvaz for several years. He has been member of the Guardian Council since 1980 and acts as the substitute Friday prayer Imam of Ghom and Tehran.
Mohammad Hejazi : Commander of Basij forces.
Asghar Hejazi : Cleric. Acts as adviser and Head of security office of the supreme leader. He was appointed by Khomeini to re- organize Savak. He served as a deputy of the new intelligence Ministry. After Khomeini’s death he was moved to the supreme- leaders office. He is known to be one of those ordering torture and execution of political persons.
Rouhollah Husseinian : Cleric. Deputy prosecutor general of the special court for clerics. Judge and public prosecutor in revolution court of Tehran. He also acts as the representative of the country’s public prosecutor in the Ministry of Intelligence.
Ali Fallahian : Cleric. Intelligence Minister ( 1984-89). Islamic revolution courts prosecutor- general in1982. Prosecutor for the special court for clerics in1987. Known to be responsible for most of political assassinations in Iran and abroad, between 1982 to 2001. He is on Interpol’s wanted list in connection with Mykonos Judgement in 1991 in Germany.
Mostafa Pourmohammadi cleric : Acts as the Supreme-leaders adviser in charge of security of seminares. He plays a direct role in relation to acts of torture and disappearances of the regime’s political opponents.
Ali Akbar Velayati. : He is the supreme- leader’s top adviser in matters relating to security and international relations. He was the regime’s foreign minister 1982-97. He is known to play an important role in the regime’s policies of export of revolution, acts of terrorism abroad and torture and elimination of its opponents at home. Some of these facts came to light in the course of the Mykonos trial in Germany 1994-97.
Ali Akbar Nategh Nori, Cleric. Interior Minister ( 1981-85). Head of inspectorate in the supreme leaders office since February 2000. Speaker of parliament 1992-2000. Member of parliament 1988-2000. He is known to have been responsible for policies of repression which were the order of the day during his term as the minister of interior. In his present position in fact it is he who in the name of his boss Ali Khamenei has been implementing the harsh and repressive policies of the regime including acts of torture and elimination of the regime^s opponents.
Mahmood Hashemi Shahrodi, cleric : Born in Iraq. Entered Iran after the 1978 revolution. Kameini had first appointed him as head of the high council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq. Today he heads the Judicial branch of the government. He is also a member of the guardian council and a member of the Expediency Assembly. He is supportive of "Islamic Revolution courts" and has not shown any sensitivity against daily rampant acts of torture taking place in Iranian prisons.
Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani (Bahremani) cleric. For 25 years he has been one of the most powerful political figures in Iran. He is more than anyone responsible for the regime commission of acts of torture, barbarities of all sorts and elimination of its opponents at home and abroad.
Hossein Shariatmadari : officer in the ideological and Political Bureau of the Islamic Revolution guards corps ;interrogator in the Evin prison, Ali Khamenei’s representative and general manager of Keyhan publishing company.
Mohammad Esmail Shushtari : cleric. Tehran Islamic Revolution prosecutor’s office ; director of the prisons organization( 1988-89), justice Minster since 1989.
Mohammad Yazdi : cleric. Head of the Judiciary ( 1990-2000). During this period he ordered arrest and prosecution of intellectuals, prominent journalists and others. Nearly all were tortured and denied fair trials.
Ali Yunessi : Head of the Revolutionary court in Tehran in early 1980’s. Judge at he Army’s revolutionary court in mid 1980’s. Assistant to the Minister of Intelligence Mohammad Mohammadi Rayshahri, Tehran public prosecutor (1988-89).
Hassan (Fereidon) Rohani, cleric. Leader’s representative and secretary of the all powerful High National Security Council since 1996). In those capacities he plays important role in torture and elimination of the regime’s opponents at home and abroad.
Mohsen Rafighdoost. Minister of Islamic revolution guards corps(1982-8Cool, Director of the Noor foundation since 1999.
Yaha Rahimsafavi : Commander- in- chief of the Islamic Revolution guards corps sine 1997.
Mohsen Rezaie : Commander- in- chief of the Islamic Revolution guards corps (1981-96), secretary of expediency discernment council since 1997.
Morteza Rezaie. One of the founders of the intelligence unit of Islamic Revolution guards corps, currently head of the Islamic revolution guards corps intelligence unit and head of the Information office of the supreme leader.
Ali Shamkhani : Islamic Revolution guards corps minister( 1988-89), defense Minister since 1997.
Ardishir Lotfian : member of the Islamic revolutionary guards. Chief of the police and security forces( 1991-2000).
Mohammad Mohammadi Rayshahri cleric : organizer and Sharia judge of the army Revolution court (1979), first intelligence Minister of the Islamic Republic, head of the special court for the clergy, prosecutor-general.
Morteza Moghtadaie : cleric, prosecutor-general, since 1989. Islamic revolution court judge in Tehran, Ghom and other provinces 1980.
Abdolkarim Moussavi Ardebili : cleric, prosecutor general (1980-81). Head f the supreme Judicial council and the supreme’s court ( 1981-89) in Tehran and Ghom.
Mohamad Mohammadi-Gilani. Cleric. Head of the supreme court. Member of the Assembly of exports. Judge of Tehran Islamic Revolution court 1980-85 ; member of the guardian council 1986-92 ; supreme leader’s representative on the central council of universities.
Reza Nayeri : cleric, former Islamic revolution prosecutor.
Saeed Mortazavi. Tehran Islamic Revolution courts public prosecutor.
Rouhollah Hosseini. Cleric, prosecutor and judge in revolutionary courts. Deputy-prosecutor in the special court for the clergy ; representative of the prosecutor general in the intelligence Ministry. He has publicly defended actions of a high ranking officials of the intelligence ministry in the killings of dissidents and intellectuals.
Ali Akbar Mohseni Ejehi, cleric. Head of special clergy court since 1980. He has worked in the judiciary department since 1980. He is known to favor death tortures and recourse to acts of tortures against those opposing the Islamic republic.
Abbas Ali Alizadeh, cleric. Head of the Tehran judicial office. Previously Head of the revolution court of Mashhad. He is known to have been responsible for the death of many people opposing the regime. He is alleged to have raped women prisoners.
Abdollah Javad Amoli : cleric, prosecutor and revolutionary judge in Mazandaran province.
Mohammad Golpayegani, cleric. Supreme leader’s director of office. He is directly or indirectly involved in all acts of repression, torture disappearances and killings that have taken place in the country during the past 14 years.
Ghorbanali Dori-Najafabadi, cleric, Minister of Intelligence 1997-98. Islamic revolution prosecutor in the 1980’s. Member of parliament 1980-88 and 1992-99. Member of the Assembly of Experts and head of the supreme council for the Administration of Justice( Divan- e- Edalat).
Abbas Vaez-e-Tabasi, cleric, Head of the multi-billion dollars foundation of Qods Razavi since 1979. Member of the Assembly of Experts since 1998 and member of the all powerful expediency Assembly.
Mostafa Mirsalim, ex chief of police. Has served as a top counselor to Ali Khamemei for many years. Member of the supreme council of cultural revolution and adviser to the supreme leader Ali Khamenei since 1997.
Ali Meshkini, cleric, speaker of the Assembly of experts( Majles-e Khobregan) since 1984 as well as Friday prayer of Qom.
Mohammad-Bagher Zolghadre : second in command in the revolutionary guards forces.
Gholamreza Mahdavi : deputy of the national police and security forces, in charge of ideological and political department.
Ebrahim Ghalibaf. Commander of the security forces in the national police.
Mohammad-Ali Movahedi-Kermani : Representative of the supreme leader in the revolutionary guard forces.
Ardeshir Lotfian. An officer of the revolutionary guard, commander of the National police forces(1997- 2000).
Mohammad Ali Rahman. Representative of the supreme leader in the police and other security forces.
Heidar Moslehi : representative of the supreme leader in the Mobilization forces( Basiij).
Mohammad Shakibniya. Second in command in the Mobilization forces (Basiij).
Ahmad Sheikha, torturer
Jafar Nemati.torturer
Masoud Dehnamaki. Ansar-e Hizbollah
Mehdi Nasiri Ansar-e Hizbollah
Kaveh Komeil Ansar-e Hizbollah
Abdolmajid Mohtashem Ansar-e Hizbollah
Ali Mobasheri : in charge of Islamic Revolution courts.
Reza Zavarehi, close collaborator of Asadollah Lajevardi.
Mohammad Esmail Shoushtari cleric, born in Qouchan (Khorasan province) in 1949. Left high school education and started formal religious education. Involved in Central Revolutionary Court as one of their main procsecutors. Director of the prisons organization (1988-89). Friday prayer leader of Shriven, Khorasan province. Deputy in the first and second terms of the Majlis. Member of Majlis commission for judicial affairs. Their Minister of Justice.
Hossein Moussavi-Tabrizi Cleric, Revolution’s General Public- Prosecutor 1981-1995. Revolutions Tabriz Public Prosecutor 1979-1981. Member of the Combatant Clerical Assembly. Responsible for torture and execution of thousands of freedom loving Iranians during the past 25 years.
Mohammad-Reza Naghdi (Shams) Revolutionary Guard’s Brigadier General a high-ranking member of the chief of staff of the Revolutionary Guards. In that capacity he played an important role in the assassinations of opponents of the regime abroad. His name is widely associated in regard to acts of torture against the former Tehran Mayor as well as in regard to his private place of torture and involvement in the rape of young girls. Presently he works in the office of the chief of staff of the armed forces.
Elias Mahmoudi Former officer of the Gendarmerie. In the past he had acted as the Head of Security office of the judicial branch of the government. After the revolution he has acted as interrogator and investigator of the Revolutionary Courts. As a deputy to Mohammad Mohammadi Rayshahri in the military public prosecutor’s office he has played an active role in commission of acts of torture against hundreds of members of the ground and air force personnel. For many years he has held key positions in the army’s public prosecutor office and in various military tribunals.
Ebrahim Yazdi Very close collaboration with Khomaini during the first years after the 1979 uprising and one of the godfathers of the Revolutionary Guards. Secretly worked as the first revolutionary prosecutor and judge for several months after the revolution (organized, operated and fixed the late Hovayda’s trial as well as some others). Other roles include: Deputy Prime Minister in charge of Revolutionary Affairs (late 1979), Minister of Foreign Affairs, Member of Islamic Parliament(1980-84), Head of Keyhan (government sponsored publishing group), Head of the Iran Liberation Movement (since 1992).
66. Safar Herandi. Deputy to Hussein Shariatmadari.

___________________________________________________________________________



IMPORTANT NOTICE

Dear reader, at this time we are in the midst of compilation of information and documentation, including pictures videos, voice recordings, CD's and... for presentation to the competent tribunals of the western countries, regarding the international crimes instigated, planned, ordered to be carried out or committed against Iranians and others living in Iran and abroad since March 1979. Given sufficient funding from the Iranians at home and abroad, we will engage reputable law firms and prepare the grounds to go after them as soon they land in Europe or probably even in the U.S. Of course wearing the mantle of the "President" will make the task much harder but it is a great humanitarian challenge worth trying. For everything in the world there is always "a first time". Those individuals, at present, in order of priority include, but not limited, to the following:

1- Ali-Akbar Bahremani (known as Hashemi Rafsanjani)
2- Ali Khamenei
3- Saeed Mortazavi
4- Hashem Shahroudi
5- Ahmad Janati
6- Hussein Shariatmadari
7- Ali Falahiyan
8- Ali Yunessi
9- Hussein Shariatmadari
10- Yahya Rahim-Safavi
11- Ebrahim Ghalibaf
12- Ali Akbar Velayati
13- Mohammad-Bagher Zolghadr
14- Mohammad Mohammadi Reyshahri
15- Mohammad Hejazi
16- Mohsen Rezaee
17- Ghorbanali Dorri-Najafabadi
18- Mostafa Mirhashem
19- Abdolkarim Moussavi-Ardebili
20- Abass Vaezi
21- Mohsen Rafighdoust
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