Spring of freedom

Maryam Rajavi calls on all Iranians and particularly the youth to rush to the aid of the victims of the flash floods With more  rain forecast , the situation for many Iranian struggling in the wake of the country’s devastating flooding last month is showing no signs of improvement. The provinces of Khuzestan, Lorestan, and Ilam were among the worst affected, with cities and villages succumbing to the rising floodwaters. Despite  more than 200 Iranians  perishing in the disaster, the clerical regime has done little to offer support to the victims. There were no temporary shelters for those forced to flee their homes, no food and water delivered to washed out areas, and no rescue efforts to find survivors or retrieve the bodies of victims. Maryam Rajavi ✔ @Maryam_Rajavi  ·  Apr 2, 2019 The devastating flash floods and its victims and extensive damages constitute a national disaster whose culprit is the anti-human clerical regime. ...

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...

The family members all currently live in Iran, and all put their names to the letter, a potentially dangerous move. Almost 30 years have passed, and Iran’s government would like people to forget the atrocity it committed. But the memory only grows more bitter, even among those unborn in 1988. August 30, 2017 --  The families of political prisoners executed in the 1980s have appealed to the  United Nations  to publicize the truth about one of the Islamic Republic’s most horrific crimes against its people. Fifty Iranian citizens whose family members were killed in mass executions have written to Asma Jahangir, the U.N.’s special rapporteur on the human rights situation in Iran. They appealed to Jahangir to work with the U.N.’s Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances to clarify what happened—and to force the Islamic Republic to acknowledge the crime. The letter demands those responsible for the mass executions be tried in a public court, and b...