Maryam Rajavi is the President-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (Coalition of democratic Iranian opposition) for the transitional period during which sovereignty will be transferred to the people of Iran. Maryam Rajavi’s Ten-Point Plan for the future of Iran calls for a republic based on the separation of religion and state, gender equality, abolition of the death penalty and a non-nuclear Iran.
Iran publicly hanged two young men Tuesday over their alleged roles in January's nationwide anti-government protests, as onlookers chanted "Dishonorable, dishonorable!"
The silence and inaction of the international community act as a green light for the regime to continue and intensify executions and massacres.
Mrs. Maryam Rajavi condemned the consecutive executions of freedom fighters and rebellious youths, particularly key figures of the January uprising, as a clear sign of the regime's fear of persistent resistance against its religious fascism.
This conference provides a vital forum to address the question of Iran—an issue that has, in recent months, returned to the center of global attention.
This year marks the 120th anniversary of the Iranian Constitutional Revolution.
We honor the brave women and men who sacrificed their lives to secure its victory—a pivotal milestone that ushered Iran into a modern era despite immense betrayal and hardship.
Although foreign… pic.twitter.com/4tByMXnelE— Maryam Rajavi (@Maryam_Rajavi) August 5, 2026
While the political executions of recent months in Iran have deeply shocked and outraged the global public, world governments have remained silent.
Regrettably, for decades, the international community has shielded the Iranian regime and its leaders from accountability, granting… pic.twitter.com/SeY9zUYBp0— Maryam Rajavi (@Maryam_Rajavi) August 4, 2026
Maryam Rajavi was born into a middle-class family in Tehran. One of her brothers, Mahmoud, is a veteran member of the PMOI/MEK and was a political prisoner during the Shah's regime.
Her older sister, Narges, was killed by the Shah's secret police, SAVAK, in 1975.
Her other sister, Massoumeh, an industrial engineering student, was arrested by the clerical regime in 1982. Pregnant at the time, she was ultimately hanged after undergoing brutal torture. Massoumeh's husband, Massoud Izadkhah, was also executed.
Maryam Rajavi’s viewpoints on human rights in Iran The Iranian Resistance seeks to establish freedom, equality, and democracy in Iran, as well as a republic based on the separation of religion and state. The National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) underscores its commitment to restoring human rights in Iran and abolishing the death penalty following the clerical […]
Maryam Rajavi’s views on the abolition of the death penalty in Iran As outlined in the Ten-Point Plan, the Iranian Resistance has been calling for the abolition of the death penalty for years. We emphasize this need and call on our compatriots to protest widely against the implementation of this inhuman punishment. (1) Our plan […]
Maryam Rajavi’s Ten-point plan for the future of Iran The Ten-Point Plan for Iran’s Future was first presented by Maryam Rajavi in December 2006 at a session of the Council of Europe. This plan encapsulates the aspirations of the Iranian people and the Iranian Resistance for a future Iran: a pluralistic republic based on the separation of religion and […]
Twenty-one years ago, I stood in this very parliament and declared that the solution for Iran lies neither in appeasement nor in war, but in a third option: regime change by the people of Iran and the organized resistance. I warned, “The policy of appeasement encourages the clerical regime to persist in its policies and, […]
The Free Iran Summit was held in Paris on June 20 and 21, coinciding with the 45th anniversary of...
Over the years, Maryam Rajavi has repeatedly issued warnings at various international forums regarding these activities, consistently calling for...
The slogan of the Iranian Resistance and the Provisional Government, announced by the NCRI, is Peace and Freedom.
