July 31, 2010

The Beginning of the End of the Clerical Rule in Iran
No.677

Sanctions

We demand more sanctions
Tehran, July 30, 2010
We the students committee in Iran welcome the new EU sanctions against the clerical dictatorship and demand more sophisticated sanctions in all fields; oil, trade and political.
During three decades hundreds of millions of dollars of oil income has been completely at service of the regime used for its military and suppressive forces, export of terrorism and nuclear projects or has been transferred to bank accounts of its top officials.
None of it has been used for prosperity of the country and welfare of its people.
Right now millions of Iranians are living under poverty line but the oil income is in the pockets of the mullahs.
The main veins of Iran’s investment are at hands of IRGC.
We condemn any appeasement policy with this anti-human regime.
Such a policy would mean giving time to the mullahs to obtain nuclear bomb.
The appeasement policy will breed terrorism throughout the world and will lead to the massacre of innocent human beings.
Any appeasement with this regime is nothing but a weak position and yielding to terrorism and achievement of nuclear bomb.
Mullahs want to preserve their power by obtaining nuclear weapons and this is a part of their strategy.
We, the Students Committee in Iran say that the only solution is democratic change in Iran by people and resistance of Iran.
So once again we demand all European countries and US to concentrate sophisticated sanctions on the clerical dictatorship to put an end to the years of suffering of Iranians and to help them to restore peace, freedom and democracy to the land of Iran.
Students Committee in Iran


Regime’s fear of escalation in international sanctions
Tehran, July 30, 2010
The clerical regime complained about Australia’s sanctions against this dictatorship.
Mehr state-run news agency wrote: “following the hostile policies of its American and European masters, Australia announced unilateral sanctions against Islamic Republic of Iran”.
The media belonging to Khamenei’s band added: “Austrailia’s Foreign Minister, Stephan Smith announced sanctions of active sections of Iran’s oil and gas as well as limitations on trade with this country on Thursday...Australia’s new sanction embed 98 companies and 12 personalities who are active in Iran’s financial and transportation sectors. The country has limited for the first time its trade with Iran in oil and gas fields”.

Terrorist threats
Tehran, July 29, 2010
Mullah Mojtaba Zolnoor the deputy representative of Khamenei in IRGC hanged to terrorist threats in regard with sanctions.
Fars News Agency affiliated with IRGC reported: “Mojaba Zolnoor said that if they want to make the straits, oceans and water-ways insecure for us, the strait of Hormoz and Persian Gulf will be insecure for them...the enemy has weak points and we had worked on them. If they act as they threat we will target their weak points”.

Mullahs complain from EU sanctions
Tehran, July 29, 2010
In its editorial Resalat official daily complained about EU sanctions against the clerical regime and wrote: “EU has officially approved sanctions far harsher than those of 1929 resolution against Iran in fields of energy, insurance, trade and transportation”.
The article continued: “a while ago US congress took the first steps for intensification of the sanctions. The fact that US and Europe have decided to take steps beyond the Security Council’s resolution and become more hostile aggressive each day gives Iran the permission to take the 1929 resolution as nothing and the decisions of sanctions of US and EU as nothing”.


The Downfall

The goal of the nationwide uprising: pulling down the principle of Velayat-e-Faghih
Tehran, July 30, 2010
Zarghami the head of regime’s TV & Radio said that the participants in the uprisings targeted Khamenei.
His words were quoted by Fars News Agency affiliated with IRGC as: “in the days of sedition the enemy came and brought the principle of Velayat-e-Faghih under question and we broadcasted the scenes”.
To bring excuse as why they broadcasted scenes of trampling and burning of pictures of Khamenei and Khomeini he added: “they offended the deceased Imam and the leadership and we broadcasted the scenes so that people would become aware”.


Resistance

Writing anti-regime slogans at Tehran’s South and West Terminals
Tehran, July 29, 2010
Passengers using West and South Terminals of Tehran on Thursday July 29 witnessed new slogans on the walls of these two terminals.
The valiant youths of the uprising wrote anti-regime slogans in more than 20 points of these terminals reading as: ‘Iranian nation, strike, strike’, ‘workers, students, Bazaaris and teachers; strike, strike’, ‘death to dictator, death to Khamenei’ and ‘Khamenei must know we are rising each and everyday’.

Political prisoner and father of Ashraf resident on verge of execution
Tehran- July 29, 2010
The death sentence for Jafar Kazemi was upheld by the court of review and his request for appeal was turned down by the 31st branch of the Supreme Court. This sentence was upheld by the 36th branch of the Tehran Appeals Court headed by Hojatol-Islam Zargar.
His lawyer, Ms. Ghanavi said in an interview with a human rights website that her client has spent many days in solitary but was not informed of any other pressure that might have been put on him or his family.
Kazemi, 36, is a lithographer of Amir Kabir University student textbooks and was arrested on September 18, 2009 in Haft Tir Square in Tehran. He was transferred to a solitary cell and was then taken to cellblock 350 in Evin Prison after 74 days. Kazemi was also jailed from 1981 to 1990.
His wife, Roudabeh Akbari had asked for help to stop her husband’s death sentence in a letter to the United Nations. Kazemi was initially tried in the 28th branch of the Revolutionary Court.
“Jafar Kazemi has been charged with enmity with God by supporting the Mojahedin group although he has not accepted the charges in any of the interrogations”, Nasim Ghanavi said.
“The charge of enmity with God is one of the crimes for which lawmakers have to consider the canonical conditions for because it has canonical roots; including armed measures because most Shiite clerics believe that a mohareb is someone who uses arms (in resistance). Which is not the case regarding my client. He only participated in post-election gatherings and he might have chanted slogans but as a lawyer I believe that the issue of moharebeh does not definitely relate to him”, she added.
“Unfortunately neither the initial trial considered our defense nor the court of appeals and the Supreme Court also ruled that he is a Mohareb”, she said regarding the defense in court.
According to this lawyer, his sentence has been transferred to the Sentence Implementation Department and from a legal standpoint; no legal measures will be affective to save his life.

Political prisoner banned from family visits on 16th day of hunger strike
Tehran- July 29, 2010
According to reports, political prisoner Arjang Davoudi was banned from seeing his family in the last minute on his 16th day of hunger strike.
On Thursday July 29 his family came to Gohardasht Prison in Karaj on promises from prison officials stressing on their visit and they were led to the visiting hall. Political prisoner Arjang Davoudi was also brought to the visiting hall but in the last minute, he was denied the visit which is a method for putting psychological pressure on him and his family.
Davoudi is in very poor physical health and is suffering from low blood pressure, headaches, dizzy spells, lack of vision and other side effects of hunger strike and has been taken to the prison infirmary on several occasions.


Suppression

An inmate hanged in Qazvin
Qazvin, July 29, 2010
The clerical regime hanged a prisoner in the morning of July 29 in Qazvin.






Students Committee in Iran (Supporters of PMOI)

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Iran-Students-Committee/222864894745?ref=ts
Iranstudentscommittee.blospot.com
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