mullahs’ regime

Amid the ongoing killings and the bloodbath unfolding inside Iran’s prisons, your conference carries exceptional significance.

The convening of this assembly presents a rare and valuable opportunity to reflect on the most pressing question of our time: How can meaningful change be realized in Iran?

Mrs. Rajavi: The cry of the nurses is the cry of all people, and supporting those who sacrifice day and night is a national and public duty.

On Monday, November 10, Dr. Moncef Marzouki, the first President of Tunisia after the Arab Spring uprising of 2010, met and held talks with Mrs. Maryam Rajavi.

I was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Sir Geoffrey Bindman, a distinguished British lawyer, renowned human rights defender, and long-standing friend of the Iranian Resistance.

The protesters demanded the immediate dismissal of Amini, the mayor of Ahvaz, and his deputies, as well as the trial of all those responsible for Ahmad's self-immolation.

The regime is suffering from fundamental instability. It can no longer control the continuous collapse of the national economy.

Khamenei is now cornered. On one hand, he can never stop the executions; on the other, each execution fuels greater anger among the Iranian people.

Campaigners from the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) has called on Western countries to “unite” and demand an end to the plight of political prisoners.