By Struan Stevenson As diplomats debate ceasefires, nuclear agreements and regional security, another crisis is unfolding inside Iran with alarming speed. While global attention remains fixed on war and negotiations, the clerical regime has launched one of its most extensive campaigns of political executions and repression in recent memory. Young protesters, political activists, students and opposition supporters are being sent to the gallows while much of the democratic world remains distracted. The surge in executions should be a matter of grave concern for every civilized nation. Instead, silence prevails as governments hold their breath, waiting for the latest twist in Donald Trump’s on-again, off-again peace initiative and hopes of an end to conflict involving Iran. Meanwhile, Tehran’s rulers are using the cover of international distraction to intensify their campaign of terror against their own people. Between March and early June alone, at least 32 political prisoners were...
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Warsaw conference, its reflections, outcomes and consequences
The Warsaw Summit has had very widespread reflections on the international media, from American to European media, in particular from Poland to Albania, the Balkans and other countries that participated in the summit, including the Arab media.
These reflections emphasized 2 points:
First, the necessity of overthrowing the Iran regime, in particular, the talk of Rudy Giuliani in the demonstrations of supporters of resistance and interviews with various media.
“It is the only way to change the regime in Iran in order to establish peace and stability in the Middle East,” said Rudy Giuliani, “…” The Warsaw conference is organized to deal with these regime actions.
Second: emphasis on the role of the replacement of Iranian resistance after the overthrow of the Iran regime, which was very impressive in media coverage.
In this case, the terms of Giuliani’s title one were many of the media’s news, which emphasized the readiness of the alternative by supporting Mrs. Maryam Rajavi’s plan for Iran tomorrow.
In addition, two major issues, namely the need to overthrow the regime and the emphasis on the role of the PMOI alternative, the subject matter of the media interest was the end of compromise and negotiation with the Iranian regime.
Senator Robert Torricelli, in this regard, said: “The martyrs of the Iranian Resistance, who are lying in their graves, testify to the fact that no negotiations with this regime are relevant.”
At the conference, attention was drawn to the strong and clear statement by Vice President Mike Pence, “the biggest threat to peace and security in the Middle East is the Iranian regime.” The Iranian regime is the first supporter of terrorism in the world.”
Pence also noted the history of terrorist acts in the regime in Europe, calling on Europe to move away from the regime and pointing to the persistence of the uprisings of the Iranian people, and emphasized that we, along with the freedom-loving people of the world, are firmly and powerful against the Iranian regime.
The media in the world, especially the statement, had emphasized US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, who said that “there was no state in support of Iran’s regime.” This was the first headline statement of many media outlets.
Reflection of the Financial Times with a great photo of Ms. Maryam Rajavi on the front page and the New York Times, The Washington Times, Newsweek, and especially the media in Poland, Albania, and the Arab world were also widespread.
This indicates the importance of the issue and the importance of the role of the Iranian Resistance.
In a very brief summary, the conference’s implications can be as follows:
– A coalition against the regime was formed, nobody objected to the coalition and no one defended the regime.
– Pompeo’s words showed that solid and ongoing American policy will continue to meet the goals of the conference.
– The goal of the summit was announced by Giuliani outside the conference and said: “Ending the ruling system in Iran.
Reza Hoseani is a writer, analyst, expert on Iranian affairs, a human rights activist and a defender of the rights of women, children and political prisoners
Written by Shamsi Saadati Paris, France – On Saturday, May 17, 2025, an influential international conference convened in Paris, uniting parliamentarians and prominent political figures from a wide array of countries including the United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, Malta, Switzerland, Romania, Portugal, and the Netherlands. The central theme of the gathering was the urgent need for a new, decisive international policy towards Iran, with a strong emphasis on supporting democratic change and recognizing the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) as a viable alternative to the current regime. The event served as a significant platform for global lawmakers to voice their concerns over the deteriorating human rights situation in Iran, the regime’s escalating domestic repression, its destabilizing regional activities, and its persistent pursuit of a nuclear program. A recurring call throughout the conference was for Western governments to adopt a firmer stance, including the ...
Author:Zolal Habibi March 7, 2021— A global online conference held on Monday, March 8, marking International Women’s Day co-hosted by the Women’s Committee of the Iranian opposition National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), The International Committee for a Democratic Iran, and the British Committee for Iran Freedom discussed the plight of Iranian women in their struggle for freedom and equal rights. The event featured speeches by politicians, women’s rights activists, and members of the Iranian opposition. Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, the president-elect of the NCRI and the keynote speaker of the event. “The outcome of the significant gender gap in Iran is the imposition of extreme poverty on women and the denial of many of their most basic rights,” Madam Rajavi said. “The misogynous regime wants to preserve its rule through repression. However, Iranian women play critical roles in challenging the regime and pushing the situation towards overthrowing the mullahs.” Madam ...
By Reza Hoseani Iran’s economic crisis is no longer just a headline — it has become part of everyday life. Skyrocketing prices, the continuous collapse of the national currency, and shrinking household purchasing power are now affecting nearly every segment of society. But an important question remains: Are these hardships truly the direct result of war and external pressure, or are they rooted in domestic economic policies and political decisions? While state media repeatedly blame regional tensions and foreign conflicts for inflation and market instability, many economists argue that the current crisis is driven far more by internal policymaking than by war itself. War as a Cover for Internal Economic Failure For years, whenever Iran’s economy entered a deeper phase of crisis, official narratives pointed to external enemies and international tensions. However, economic experts say the immediate impact of war rarely causes inflation on this scale in such a sho...
Comments
Post a Comment