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Friday, 17 June 2005 |
 Five hours after the election, polling stations in Tehran, other cities remain deserted
Iran – election – statement no. 3
Eyewitness reports indicate that five hours after the start of the
election, polling stations in Tehran and other cities were deserted
completely. The Iranian people have decisively boycotted this
illegitimate election. |
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Friday, 17 June 2005 |
 Iran – election – statement no. 2
Reports from different Iranian cities indicated that in the first three
hours of the voting all polling stations were deserted in most areas. |
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Friday, 17 June 2005 |
 Iran – election – statement no. 1
Based on reports received until 11:00 am (local time) from hundreds of
polling stations in Tehran and other cities, voting stations were
deserted. In some areas, not even one person had gone to vote. |
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Friday, 17 June 2005 |
 EventsOn the second anniversary of a raid by French police on the
offices of the National council of Resistance of Iran, a petition
signed by more than 100,000 French citizens, calling on their
government to cease pressures on the National Council of Resistance of
Iran and its President-elect, Maryam Rajavi, was unveiled at a press
conference in Paris organised by the Human Rights League.
Jean-Pierre Dubois, the new head of HRL said that the signatories were
primarily from France’s Val d’Oise province, north of Paris, and that
they condemned the events of 17 June 2003.
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Thursday, 16 June 2005 |
 Associated Press, WASHINGTON – June 16 - On the eve of Iran's
presidential election, President Bush said the voting has been designed
to keep power in the hands of a few rulers "through an electoral
process that ignores the basic requirements of democracy." |
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Thursday, 16 June 2005 |
 EventsGeneva, Jun. 16 – An international rights group led by the former
First Lady of France held a press conference in Geneva on Tuesday to
denounce what it called “a conspiracy by the Iranian regime” to prevent
victims of its human rights abuses from presenting their cases to the
United Nations. |
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Thursday, 16 June 2005 |
 Iran's murder network nearly killed me
By Hossein Abedini
The Washington Times, June 16 - It was 15 years ago, but still seems
like yesterday. In mid-afternoon on March 14, 1990, I was sitting next
to the driver taking me to the Istanbul airport, when we hit a traffic
jam caused by an accident. |
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Friday, 24 June 2005 |
Editorial
The Washington Times - June 16 - As Iranian voters get ready to go to
the polls tomorrow in the first round of presidential elections, the
avalanche of breathless media hype has already begun. We've been
treated to plenty of pontificating over the supposed "liberals" (the
enlightened ones who tell us what we want to hear about women's rights
and political freedom). |
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Thursday, 16 June 2005 |
 Despite the fact that all candidates in the mullah’s
presidential elections had affirmed their heartfelt and practical
commitment to the doctrine of the velayat-e faqih (absolute clerical
rule), the Guardian Council qualified only eight out of more than 1,000
candidates, who have been among officials responsible for suppression,
killings, plunder and the export of terrorism in the past quarter
century.
The composition of the candidates and the reality that the regime was
unable to offer even one new face to deceive its foreign interlocutors
foretell of the clerical regime’s deadlock in every respect. Yesterday,
Maj. Gen. Mohsen Rezai, acknowledging the prospects of a widespread
boycott by the Iranian people, withdrew from the race.
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Thursday, 16 June 2005 |
 Without doubt, the Iranian regime's presidential election on
Friday carries no semblance of the democratic process. If the electoral
process and the records of the candidates are any indication, this
election will only serve to safeguard the status quo. |
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Wednesday, 15 June 2005 |
Parallel with the public’s widespread apathy toward the
presidential election sham and the enthusiastic response to the call
for a boycott by the Iranian Resistance, the clerical regime has
resorted to new ploys to engage in fraud, vote fixing and inflating the
turnout.
The Iranian Resistance’s President-elect Maryam Rajavi urged a boycott of the election three months ago.
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Monday, 13 June 2005 |
 Reacting to widespread election boycott, the mullahs’ falsely attribute the recent bombings to the Mojahedin
In response to widespread boycott of the election farce upon a call by
the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI), in their media, the
mullahs’ ruling Iran are blaming the PMOI for the recent bombing,
falsely attributing them to the organization. |
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Sunday, 12 June 2005 |
 Iran-Demo-2
Protesters call for boycott of June 17 presidential election
Despite the crackdown on protesters by the clerical regime’s repressive
forces, thousands of people joined an anti-government protest that
began by hundreds of brave women outside Tehran University, protesting
against the mullahs’ election masquerade. |
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Sunday, 12 June 2005 |
 Thousands of Tehran residents join women’s anti-government demonstration, call for election boycott
Maryam Rajavi calls for urgent action by international bodies to secure release of detained demonstrators
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Friday, 10 June 2005 |
 Mullahs’ Supreme Court upholds barbaric verdict to gouge out eyes of a 28-year-old man.
Iranian Resistance urges world community to take urgent action to prevent this unprecedented crime
The state-controlled daily, Etemad, reported yesterday that the
clerical regime’s Supreme Court had upheld the verdict by branch 1008
of Tehran’s Criminal Court to gouge out both eyes of a young man, named
Vahid.
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Tuesday, 24 May 2005 |
 The Rt. Hon. Lord Renton QC:
It is quite clear that the threat posed by the present Iranian regime
continues to intensify and it must be dealt with. But the question is
how. That’s why this meeting is so important and why important
contributions are made to the discussion. |
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Political Motives Behind HRW Report
Press briefings in Europe and U.S. throw light on biased nature of report
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