LONDON (Reuters) - An Iranian opposition group won a seven-year legal battle on Wednesday when three top judges upheld a ruling that the government was wrong to ban it as a terrorist organisation.

The judges at the Court of Appeal threw out a government challenge to a ruling last November that its refusal to remove the People's Mujahideen Organisation of Iran (PMOI[MEK]) from its list of proscribed terrorist organisations was perverse.

Workers called for dismissal of company’s director general, board of directors and company’s security chief.  They also demanded an end to false allegations and pursuit of labor activists.

NCRI - Thousands of state-owned Haft Tappeh Sugar Cane Company workers in southwestern Khuzistan province near the city of Shoush, have been protesting since Monday, demanding their unpaid wages for the past two months and also calling for an end to harassment of their co-workers by the company’s security office.

By: Richard Norton-Taylor and Julian Borger
Source: The Guardian, May 8, 2008
A long-standing and prominent Iranian opposition group must be struck off the government's list of proscribed terrorist organisations, the appeal court ruled yesterday.

In a move attacked by the home secretary, Jacqui Smith, and by senior Iranian officials, the court dismissed ministers' claims that the People's Mujahedin Organisation of Iran (PMOI[MEK]) was "concerned in terrorism".

By: Alireza Jafarzadeh
Source: FoxNews
Almost a week after the U.S. Department of State branded the ayatollahs’ regime in Iran as the “most active state sponsor of terrorism,” there are reports from Baghdad that the Hezbollah of Lebanon has been training Iraqi terrorists at camps near Tehran. Tehran’s Terror Inc. certainly knows a thing or two about the art of outsourcing.