Spring of freedom

Nowshahr, Iran-Dedicated to the martyrs of 1988 massacre  30 years ago, Ruhollah Khomeini, the Islamic Republic’s founder and then-Supreme Leader of the Iranian regime, ordered the execution of all political prisoners who had ties to the PMOI/MEK. In a matter of months, the regime’s officials, many of whom  continue to hold positions of power , executed 30 thousand political prisoners across Iran. The move was aimed at eliminating the opposition and prolonging the life of the Iranian regime. But contrary to the regime’s wishes, the PMOI/MEK found deeper roots in the Iranian society and earned the respect of the people for the sacrifice that its members made for the cause of freedom and democracy in their country. “Thirty years are gone but not their memories. The memories of the victims of the 1988 massacre continue to awaken the conscience of Iranian society and inspire them to rise. Those prisoners are continuing to have their impact,” NCRI president Maryam Rajavi said in

Tehran, Iran, Ekbatan Blvd. people protest   In 1979 the Iranian people rose against and overthrew the Shah’s dictatorship. Back then very few speculated the status quo would allow the new regime in power to give birth to a new form of an even harsher dictatorship. The Shah imposed his rule based on a security apparatus consisting of his police, the SAVAK (intelligence service) and the army. The mullahs’ regime, however, in addition to the above-mentioned, has established the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) and Basij paramilitary units to specifically defend the ruling regime. Interesting is how many people and analysts across the globe believed this regime’s overthrow is out of reach, falling for the mullahs’ propaganda machine. During this period no organization other than the PMOI/MEK called for a continued drive to overthrow this regime. As the mullahs consider them today, the PMOI/MEK was viewed as the main enemy of the Shah’s rule during his reign in power. For many ye

The Iranian regime ordered Yemeni Houthis to attack two Saudi oil tankers The Iranian regime ordered Yemen’s Houthis to attack two Saudi oil tankers about two weeks ago, according to Fars News Agency, a publication close to the IRGC. The Houthis attacked two Saudi oil tankers in the red sea. According to the news published by Fars, Naser Shabani, deputy operations commander of IRGC’s Sarallah Base, said, “We told the Yemenis to target two Saudi tankers and they did so.” Fars News Agency After realizing the repercussions of these terrorist remarks, Fars News Agency which had published Shabani’s statements on Monday, edited parts of it after a few hours. On 26 th  July the Houthis had attacked Saudi tankers in Bab Al-Mandeb Strait leading to a halt of oil transport through this route. On 14 June,  Reuters  published a report saying that debris from five missiles fired at Saudi Arabia by Yemen’s Houthi group since July 2017 “share key design features with a known ty

Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, president-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran  “Khomeini wished to remove every single trace of them so that nothing would remain of their graves and even of their names. But they were neither forgotten nor silenced,” Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, president-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, said in a statement on the 30 th  anniversary of the massacre of political prisoners in Iran. In summer 1988, Ruhollah Khomeini, then-leader of the clerical regime ruling Iran, issued a fatwa to purge all the prisons of the country from political prisoners affiliated with the People’s Mojahedin (PMOI/MEK). In the months that followed, the Iranian regime executed more than 30,000 prisoners simply for not repenting their ties with the MEK. A large number of those prisoners had been initially arrested for actions that aren’t even considered criminal offenses, such as reading the MEK’s newspaper. Many had finished their sentences and were lingering i