Rajavi. “Why do the governing mullahs incite wars in response to the West’s restraint?” Why have they accelerated their pursuit of a nuclear weapon?

The National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) held its newest meeting, “Holding the Mullahs’ Regime Accountable for Genocide, Terrorism, and Nuclear Defiance,” on January 17 in Auvers-Sur-Oise, near Paris. The event featured several famous former European politicians as well as several Iranians residing abroad, with Maryam Rajavi, the NCRI’s President-elect, as the keynote speaker.The keynote speaker was Mrs. Rajavi. “Why do the governing mullahs incite wars in response to the West’s restraint?” Why have they accelerated their pursuit of a nuclear weapon? What is it that makes them so enraged? Why does Khamenei adopt initiatives that appear to be counterproductive to the regime?

A major German court decision has shattered the trend, exposing that “sovereignty” has its limits and that the law can prosecute and bring people to justice outside of their own country.

A German court sentenced a former Syrian regime colonel to life in prison on January 13 for his role in the assassination and torture of hundreds of Syrian political opponents. As long as their governments were in power, totalitarian regime offenders were shielded by an unwritten but effective law. However, a major German court decision has shattered the trend, exposing that “sovereignty” has its limits and that the law can prosecute and bring people to justice outside of their own country.

David Sassoli served as  President of the European Parliament, supporting the Iranian Resistance and the rights of the Iranian people in their fight against the mullahs’ oppression.

David Sassoli, the President of the European Parliament, died after being hospitalized for several months due to a weakened immune system. The European Parliament has been chaired by David Sassoli, a 65-year-old Italian socialist, since July 2019, and his tenure was set to finish at the end of this month. Since 2009, he has served in the European Parliament as a member of the Socialist group.

Mr. Mohammad Mohaddessin, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, was interviewed by the NCRI to further discuss this evolving topic.

While the Iranian regime is beset by home difficulties and international isolation, the year 2021 saw a new high in protests and growing disturbances. Eight enormous protests and revolutions around Iran are a strong indication of the vast majority’s yearning for the downfall of Iran’s governing religious dictatorship.

Political detainees from all around Iran were brought before ‘Death Commissions’.

Former political prisoner Akbar Samadi was detained by Iranian security forces in 1981, when he was 15 years old, for aiding the Iranian opposition, the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI / MEK Iran), and condemned to ten years in prison. During his stay in prison, he witnessed one of Iran’s most heinous crimes against humanity in the last four decades.

Western officials are concerned that Tehran is playing for time and using the According to Hamdeli daily, Iran’s inflation rate has already surpassed 45 percent, indicating that the economy is deteriorating.

Ebrahim Raisi, the Iranian regime’s president, said during a recent visit to the Qom region that his government’s initiatives had resulted in lower inflation rates in Iran. Even the regime’s officials and Iran’s state media, on the other hand, have refuted and criticized his allegations.” One of the problems with the system is that our officials don’t claim responsibility for their statements,” said former Iranian MP Mohammad Reza Kabaz.

This resolution once again demonstrated that Iran’s regime has never stopped violating human rights.

The 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly adopted the 68th UN Resolution denouncing Iran’s grave and systematic human rights violations on December 17. This resolution once again demonstrated that Iran’s regime has never stopped violating human rights. The nomination of human rights violators like President Ebrahim Raisi and Mohseni Eje’i to high positions in Iran exemplifies what has been dubbed Iran’s “crisis of impunity.”

President Ebrahim Raisi, who was recently sworn in, is thought to be one of the principal culprits of the 1988 massacre.

The People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI / MEK Iran) was the target of the fatwa issued by the then Supreme Leader, Ruhollah Khomeini, declaring dissenters guilty of “enmity against God” and deserving of death. Tehran formed death commissions in jails, and within months, they had carried out an estimated 30,000 executions.

Montazeri was named the regime’s official successor to Ruhollah Khomeini in 1985, but Khomeini removed him from his title and publicly ostracised him owing to his opposition to the 1988 massacre of MEK members.

The People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI / MEK Iran) issued an article on Tuesday, December 28, concerning a recent piece by the state-run Mehr News Agency about surprising confessions made by an anonymous official of the Ministry of Intelligence and Security (MOIS). The official speaks extensively on the late Ayatollah Hossein-Ali Montazeri and the MEK in that tale.

Many witnesses and plaintiffs testified during the trial about the horrors committed in Iran’s jails by Noury and other regime officials.

The trial of Hamid Noury, a former prison officer in Iran’s Gohardasht prison (Karaj), who was engaged in the torture and execution of 30,000 political detainees in 1988, entered its 55th session on Wednesday. Noury was detained in Sweden in 2019 while on a trip and was later charged with crimes against humanity.