ncr-iran.org

THE HILL (Congress Blog) - By Ken Maginnis 21 Feb 2012
 
Recent announcements on the Tehran regime's nuclear advancements by Iran’s extremist President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad make it clear that Tehran is as defiant as ever in its drive to acquire the ultimate nuclear know-how.

While the Obama administration, conscious that it is in an election year, scrambles to find the effective answer to Iran’s provocation, one thing should be evident – the Iranian rulers have no intention to give up their quest for atomic weapons. 

Camp Liberty-No. 6

Iraqi Prime Ministry assures Iranian regime to paralyze PMOI in Camp Liberty

NCRI - Iranian Resistance has attained a document from inside the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) which says that following the transfer of the first group of Ashraf residents to Camp Liberty, the Iraqi prime ministry has reassured the Quds Force and regime's ambassador in Baghdad that members of the PMOI would be crippled in Liberty and would become politically dead. This shocking document leaves no ambiguity that the project for transfer of Ashraf residents to Camp Liberty is entirely to the wishes of the clerical regime with the objective of destroying this regime's democratic and legitimate opposition. Sections of this document are as follows:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A humanitarian tragedy unfolds as the Iraqi military and police harass and threaten 397 Iranian dissidents relocated to Camp Hurriya, a former American military base. They are the first of 3,400 residents of Camp Ashraf. How Iraq, UN, EU, and the United States act is a litmus test for whether the rest of the residents of Camp Ashraf relocate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- On Friday, February 17, 2012, as a goodwill gesture, 400 Iranian dissidents residing in Camp Ashraf in Iraq since 1986, many with families and relatives in the United States, began their relocation from Camp Ashraf, their home of 25 years, to Camp Liberty, a former U.S. military base near Baghdad international airport, even though minimum guarantees for their safety and security have not been provided by the Iraqi Government or the United Nations.

The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has formally recognized the residents of Ashraf as "asylum seekers" and "persons of concern," which entitles them to fundamental protections and security based on humanitarian standards.