Salman Rushdie, a British author, was stabbed multiple times with a knife on Thursday in upstate New York. According to his Twitter timeline, the attackers were radical Islamists who supported the Iranian government.
The attacker’s identity was revealed by the police, but no further information has been made public. Regardless of who the perpetrator was, whether he acted alone or as part of a larger group, the Iranian regime, and its supreme leader were the real culprits behind this abhorrent attack. The Iranian regime’s promise of a sizable material reward and a place in “heaven” encouraged the New York attacker, who had just carried out the supreme leader’s decree.
People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) supporters and pro-freedom Iranians held protests against the mullahs’ regime in Iran. These protests took place in recent days in Rome, Cologne, Stuttgart, Oslo, and Copenhagen in Germany, as well as Amsterdam in the Netherlands, Oslo, and Copenhagen in Norway.
Opponents of the “Transfer for Sentenced Persons” treaty are understandably concerned that Assadi’s release could provide the Iranian regime with clear incentives to ramp up its practice of hostage-taking.
This week, a treaty was ratified by the Belgian parliament, which will likely pave the way for the exchange of an Iranian terrorist for a Belgian national who is a hostage in the Islamic Republic. Olivier Vandecasteele was detained by Iranian authorities in February, roughly a year after a Belgian court sentenced the Iranian diplomat Assadollah Assadi to 20 years in prison for organizing a plot to bomb an opposition gathering in Iran close to Paris in 2018.
Ali Khamenei claimed on Monday that the regime had already developed the capability to easily produce weapons-grade uranium.
The list of crises involving the Iranian regime that the international community is dealing with is getting longer and longer. Meanwhile, an organized Iranian opposition movement is offering clear recommendations for resolving those crises, with support from a politically and geographically diverse array of supporters from around the world.
Since 2018, Iran has experienced the brutal repression of eight significant protests for democratic change, according to Amnesty International’s 2021 report.
For 40 years, an extremist regime has held the Iranian people hostage, destroying Iran’s natural resources, social fabric, rich culture, temperate environment, and economic potential. In response to the people’s protests, it has repressed dissent and used state-approved violence, imprisonment, torture, and executions. The regime holds the world record for the number of executions, particularly of women and children.
Iranian Resistance supporters rally in Stockholm, Sweden, to celebrate the historic court ruling against Iranian regime criminal Hamid Noury.
On Saturday, July 16, a sizable crowd of Iranian Resistance supporters gathered in Stockholm, Sweden, to celebrate the historic decision of the Stockholm district court that sentenced Hamid Noury, a former official in Iran’s Gohardasht prison, to life in prison. The People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), of which 90% were members or sympathizers, massacred 30,000 political prisoners in the summer of 1988. Noury was being tried for his part in this heinous act. In addition to murder, Noury was found guilty of serious crimes against international law.
(PMOI / MEK Iran) and (NCRI): It also suggested that a dossier be sent to the UN Security Council detailing Iran’s whole range of terrorist activities, as well as crimes against humanity perpetrated against Iranian citizens.
Three Iranian operatives who attempted to bomb an opposition protest in France in 2018 will have their cases heard by a Belgian court. These three individuals were members of Assadollah Assadi’s terrorist group.was the Iranian regime’s diplomat to Austria.
(PMOI / MEK Iran) and (NCRI): The convicts are seeking a reversal of their sentences of 15, 17, and 18 years, respectively, while their handler, an Iranian ambassador named, has previously declined to appeal his sentence of 20 years.
The National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI). published a statement on Wednesday in reaction to an appeal filed in a Belgian court by three people convicted in February of plotting a terrorist attack at an Iranian expatriate gathering in Paris in 2018. The convicts are seeking a reversal of their sentences of 15, 17, and 18 years, respectively, while their handler, an Iranian ambassador named, has previously declined to appeal his sentence of 20 years.
(PMOI / MEK Iran) and (NCRI): Assadollah Assadi, an Iranian diplomat terrorist that was arrested for masterminding the Paris foiled terrorist plot to bomb the MEK’s annual gathering- June 30th, 2018.
On Wednesday, a court in Antwerp, Belgium, will hear an appeal for three people who were convicted in February for their roles in a terrorist plan orchestrated by the Iranian regime. The Iranian-Belgian dual nationals received penalties ranging from 15 to 18 years in prison, with the mastermind of the plot, an Iranian regime official named Assadollah Assadi, receiving a sentence of 20 years. In the wake of a defense that almost exclusively focused on contending that Assadi should be granted diplomatic immunity, Assadi declined to pursue an appeal.
(PMOI / MEK Iran) and (NCRI): Almost 40 months after the thwarted terror plot against the “Free Iran” gathering in 2018 and 9 months after Asadollah Assadi was convicted by the Belgian Judiciary.
Assadollah Assadi, an Iranian diplomat, and three co-conspirators were arrested in July 2018 by European authorities on terrorism allegations. Terrorists attempted to bomb the “Free Iran” rally in Paris, which was organized by the Iranian opposition. A large number of Western legislators and well-known politicians, as well as nearly 100,000 people, had attended the event. The appeals court for Assadi’s accomplices will be held on November 17 and 18.
