Iran Faces a Growing Internal Crisis

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  By Chuck Wald We have passed the six-month mark of the war between the United States and the Iranian regime. Whatever Tehran’s rhetoric may suggest, its theocratic dictatorship is weaker today than at any point since its establishment in the aftermath of the 1979 Revolution. As this situation continues to unfold, it is increasingly important for Western governments and the broader international community to consider the policies needed to help bring about change driven not by foreign intervention, but by the Iranian people and their organized resistance.  The country’s economy, already suffering from years of decline before the war, is now exhibiting some of its worst indicators in decades, including inflation exceeding 100 percent on key consumer goods. Predictably, these pressures have intensified factional infighting within the regime. The turmoil has been compounded by the loss of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei on the first day of the war, February 28.  Khamenei has be...
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The Congress of the United States of America presented a bipartisan resolution with number 310 condemning the poisoning of Iranian schoolgirls.

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 The Congress of the United States of America, the formation of the “Iranian Women’s Parliamentary Group” headed by Congress representatives Sheila Jackson Lee from the Democratic Party and Nancy Mays from the Republican Party.

The Congress of the United States of America, presented a bipartisan resolution with number 310 condemning the poisoning of Iranian schoolgirls by the ruling dictatorship of Iran, calling for an audit of the regime for the killing of the protesters.



The resolution presented to the Congress by 22 representatives of the American people: The people of Iran have been deprived of their basic freedoms, and for this reason, they reject the royal dictatorship and the religious dictatorship, and this is evident in their protest slogans.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls notes: 229 congressmen from both parties, while supporting resolution 100 on March 9, “declared their support for the Iranian people’s desire for a democratic republic, based on the separation of religion and state, and non-nuclear in Iran.”
They have expressed their support for condemning the violation of human rights and state terrorism by the Iranian regime.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls declares: The killing of thousands of political prisoners in 1988 was based on the fatwa of the execution of all political prisoners, including schoolgirls, who remained loyal to the Iranian resistance, and after that, death commissions were formed in 1988, whose members included the president. In the current regime of Iran, an official of the Ministry of Information and a public prosecutor was responsible for the implementation of the massacre fatwa.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls emphasizes: Women and youth have led the protests of 2022 in Iran. These protests are rooted in more than four decades of organized resistance against the dictatorship in Iran, most recently led by women who have endured torture, and sexual and gender-based violence, and faced death.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls notes: The similarity in the slogans and tactics of the nationwide protests shows the comprehensive demands of the Iranian people and points to the organized nature of the protests.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls reminds us: In the last four decades, the Iranian regime has falsely attributed the acid attacks on women, the serial murders of writers and intellectuals, and the murders of Christian priests to foreign elements and democratic opponents of the regime.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls states: Women from every class and social orientation have played a prominent role in the national uprising. Protesting women are calling and chanting “With or without hijab, forward to the revolution”.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls declares: Iranian people, both men, and women, are against compulsory religion, compulsory hijab, and compulsory government.

The resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls emphasizes: The House of Representatives demands a clear answer for all the killings of protesters by the Iranian security forces.

A resolution condemning the poisoning of schoolgirls by the House of Representatives calls on the US government to: Initiate a formal process for an independent investigation into the gas attacks on schoolgirls. Cooperate with the United Nations to send an independent fact-finding mission to Iran. Work with the World Health Organization to provide a transparent report to the United States Congress based on an independent investigation on how these attacks occurred and who is behind these attacks on schoolgirls in Iran.

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