Activities

Let us remember that this regime will neither relinquish power, nor abandon suppression, nor stop its interventions in regional countries

During the meeting, Maryam Rajavi detailed the volatile, explosive state of Iranian society and the growing activities of Resistance Units across the country.

This Resistance began with the uprising of half a million people in Tehran on June 20, 1981—the most significant political turning point after Khomeini seized power.

Khamenei's son, who for more than a quarter of a century was his father's accomplice in massacres and repression, has now inherited the crumbling edifice of Velayat-e Faqih.

Over the years, Maryam Rajavi has repeatedly issued warnings at various international forums regarding these activities, consistently calling for the closure of the regime’s embassies.

In this exclusive interview with The Washington Times’ Tim Constantine, Ms. Rajavi outlines her 10-point plan for a democratic Iran and urges international support for the Iranian people’s push for regime change.

In past years, the policy of appeasement regarding the Iranian issue fostered profound misconceptions and widespread confusion.

On Wednesday, April 29, 2026, Dr. Rowan Williams, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, met and held talks with Maryam Rajavi.

The clerical regime has driven Iran into catastrophe and has cast a shadow over peace and security in the Middle East and the world.