Palestine is recognized by the UN and the ICJ.
Israel is still illegally occupying Palestine and needs to leave today.
Video of Iran's Morality Police Beating Teen Girls Sparks Outrage
- Thread starter Vinson
- Start date
Israel is still illegally occupying Palestine and needs to leave today.
...as not being a sovereign state. They are allowed to watch the goings on of actual countries.
Lead by someone about to be charged for genocide by the ICC.
How many regimes have continued after their leaders were charged with genocide, Shazi?
Actually telegram is under attack because Palestinian freedom fighters published blueprints of Jewish lasers in telegram and now Rothschilds are bringing it down! True story!
The IDF channel 72 virgins has already been downloaded and stored for future war crime trials.
Yes, Netanyahu puts Israel in a very select crowd, doesn't he, Shazi?
Getting Israel charged with genocide will forever put them in the same conversation as the nazis, Rwanda and Cambodia.
He makes Bosnia look pretty minor.
The bigger question will be who else is dragged down with him.
Certainly zionists, but who else?
The mother of a teenage Iranian girl who was severely beaten for not wearing her headscarf has said her daughter was deeply traumatized by the incident.
The 14-year-old Nafas Haji Sharif was beaten up by Iran's notorious Morality Police tasked with enforcing strict dress codes on women.
The teenager's mother, Maryam Abbasi, recounted the incident saying, "The officers blocked my daughter's mouth and nose and she could not breathe. A passerby shouted, 'Lady, leave her for God's sake, she is just a child.' It was only then that the officer removed her hand and my daughter was able to breathe again."
Abbasi emphasized her concern: "I never wanted my child to lose trust in people around her. How can I ask her to wear her hijab now, with so much anger in her heart?"
Speaking to Hammihan newspaper, Abbasi described her daughter's ongoing fear and anxiety after the incident.
"She keeps replaying that day in her mind. When we came home, I saw the extent of her injuries.
"Even now, she checks the camera behind the apartment door every morning, afraid that the agents have returned.
"The agents had threatened her, saying they would imprison her, and that fear remains.
"I want to ask those agents, how could they do this? I still can't believe they treated a child this way."
Persian-speaking social media users have expressed anger and dismay over the treatment of the teenager. Many called on President Masoud Pezeshkian to honor his campaign pledges to end such confrontations.
During his presidential campaign, Pezeshkian repeatedly criticized the Morality Police and its treatment of Iranian women and girls for not adhering to mandatory hijab laws.
Since April 13, Iran's law enforcement agencies have intensified the enforcement of hijab regulations under the national action plan "Noor."
Across Iran, there have been numerous reports of women being arrested and subjected to the use of force due to perceived violations of dress codes.
Users across social networks are participating in a spontaneous campaign using the hashtag "war against women" to document their experiences and observations regarding the government's crackdown on the opponents of mandatory hijab.
iranwire.com
The 14-year-old Nafas Haji Sharif was beaten up by Iran's notorious Morality Police tasked with enforcing strict dress codes on women.
The teenager's mother, Maryam Abbasi, recounted the incident saying, "The officers blocked my daughter's mouth and nose and she could not breathe. A passerby shouted, 'Lady, leave her for God's sake, she is just a child.' It was only then that the officer removed her hand and my daughter was able to breathe again."
Abbasi emphasized her concern: "I never wanted my child to lose trust in people around her. How can I ask her to wear her hijab now, with so much anger in her heart?"
Speaking to Hammihan newspaper, Abbasi described her daughter's ongoing fear and anxiety after the incident.
"She keeps replaying that day in her mind. When we came home, I saw the extent of her injuries.
"Even now, she checks the camera behind the apartment door every morning, afraid that the agents have returned.
"The agents had threatened her, saying they would imprison her, and that fear remains.
"I want to ask those agents, how could they do this? I still can't believe they treated a child this way."
Persian-speaking social media users have expressed anger and dismay over the treatment of the teenager. Many called on President Masoud Pezeshkian to honor his campaign pledges to end such confrontations.
During his presidential campaign, Pezeshkian repeatedly criticized the Morality Police and its treatment of Iranian women and girls for not adhering to mandatory hijab laws.
Since April 13, Iran's law enforcement agencies have intensified the enforcement of hijab regulations under the national action plan "Noor."
Across Iran, there have been numerous reports of women being arrested and subjected to the use of force due to perceived violations of dress codes.
Users across social networks are participating in a spontaneous campaign using the hashtag "war against women" to document their experiences and observations regarding the government's crackdown on the opponents of mandatory hijab.
Mother Reveals Iranian Teen's Violent Assault Over Hijab
The mother of a teenage Iranian girl who was severely beaten for not wearing her headscarf has said her daughter was deeply traumatized ...
iranwire.com
Barbaric dictatorship
Iran sentences 89 people in bid to deter future protests
In a move seemingly to deter any future unrest, the judiciary of the Islamic Republic has sentenced 89 residents of Likak, a town in the southwest, for their participation in the November 2019 protests.
In November 2019, nationwide protests erupted in Iran after the government unexpectedly tripled fuel prices overnight, sparking widespread outrage across the country. What began as an economic protest quickly escalated into an anti-government movement, with demonstrators in 29 provinces and hundreds of cities voicing their frustration with the Islamic regime.
The government responded by deploying security forces who used live ammunition to suppress the crowds. The crackdown resulted in the deaths of at least 1,500 people, according to Reuters, and a nationwide internet blackout to prevent the world from seeing the full extent of the killings.
In addition, at least 6,000 deaths with "unknown causes" were recorded in November 2019.
These 89 individuals, arrested during the nationwide protests were initially released on bail. Now, years later, they have been dragged back into the judicial system and found guilty by the first investigative branch of the Public and Revolutionary Prosecutor's Office in Likak. Their so-called crimes are "Disrupting public order," "destroying public property," and other charges that the Islamic Republic conveniently uses to silence dissent.
The timing of the sentencing raises questions: why, after five years of silence, has the judiciary suddenly decided to punish the group now, especially amid growing rumors of a potential fuel price hike under President Masoud Pezeshkian’s administration?
It is likely that the government wants to send a message: if you dare to challenge the Islamic Republic, you will be hunted down, no matter how much time has passed. The HRANA news agency has published the identities and details of these individuals, a public shaming apparently intended to instill fear in those who might consider taking to the streets in the future.
In Likak, under the direction of Mehrdad Soltani, the judiciary assembled its case against these 89 citizens. The so-called evidence included police videos, intelligence reports, and confessions extracted under dubious circumstances—confessions that are more likely the result of torture than voluntary admissions of guilt.
As Amnesty International and other human rights organizations have reported, the Islamic Republic's use of force during the protests was unprecedented, with the highest death tolls in marginalized regions such as the impoverished towns in Tehran, Khuzestan, and Kermanshah.
Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic, sealed the fate of these protesters with his infamous speech on November 17, 2019. Labeling the demonstrators as "thugs, counter-revolutionaries, and enemies," Khamenei not only justified but ordered the crackdown that followed. The message was according to many unambiguous: challenge the regime, and you will be crushed.
Human rights groups and activists have long accused the Islamic Republic’s for using fear as a tool of governance. With the internet blackout and the mass arrests of 2019 still fresh in the collective memory, possibly Tehran is now demonstrating that it has no qualms about revisiting the past to punish those who dared to rise against it.
The US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency or HRANA’s reports suggest that while these people have been convicted, others involved in the same case have been exonerated or had their charges dropped. It is also believed that the selective prosecution serves the Islamic Republic’s broader strategy of creating uncertainty and fear—if you protest, your fate will be decided not by the law, but by the whims of those in power.
Iran sentences 89 people in bid to deter future protests
In a move seemingly to deter any future unrest, the judiciary of the Islamic Republic has sentenced 89 residents of Likak, a town in the southwest, for their participation in the November 2019 protests.
In November 2019, nationwide protests erupted in Iran after the government unexpectedly tripled fuel prices overnight, sparking widespread outrage across the country. What began as an economic protest quickly escalated into an anti-government movement, with demonstrators in 29 provinces and hundreds of cities voicing their frustration with the Islamic regime.
The government responded by deploying security forces who used live ammunition to suppress the crowds. The crackdown resulted in the deaths of at least 1,500 people, according to Reuters, and a nationwide internet blackout to prevent the world from seeing the full extent of the killings.
In addition, at least 6,000 deaths with "unknown causes" were recorded in November 2019.
These 89 individuals, arrested during the nationwide protests were initially released on bail. Now, years later, they have been dragged back into the judicial system and found guilty by the first investigative branch of the Public and Revolutionary Prosecutor's Office in Likak. Their so-called crimes are "Disrupting public order," "destroying public property," and other charges that the Islamic Republic conveniently uses to silence dissent.
The timing of the sentencing raises questions: why, after five years of silence, has the judiciary suddenly decided to punish the group now, especially amid growing rumors of a potential fuel price hike under President Masoud Pezeshkian’s administration?
It is likely that the government wants to send a message: if you dare to challenge the Islamic Republic, you will be hunted down, no matter how much time has passed. The HRANA news agency has published the identities and details of these individuals, a public shaming apparently intended to instill fear in those who might consider taking to the streets in the future.
In Likak, under the direction of Mehrdad Soltani, the judiciary assembled its case against these 89 citizens. The so-called evidence included police videos, intelligence reports, and confessions extracted under dubious circumstances—confessions that are more likely the result of torture than voluntary admissions of guilt.
As Amnesty International and other human rights organizations have reported, the Islamic Republic's use of force during the protests was unprecedented, with the highest death tolls in marginalized regions such as the impoverished towns in Tehran, Khuzestan, and Kermanshah.
Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic, sealed the fate of these protesters with his infamous speech on November 17, 2019. Labeling the demonstrators as "thugs, counter-revolutionaries, and enemies," Khamenei not only justified but ordered the crackdown that followed. The message was according to many unambiguous: challenge the regime, and you will be crushed.
Human rights groups and activists have long accused the Islamic Republic’s for using fear as a tool of governance. With the internet blackout and the mass arrests of 2019 still fresh in the collective memory, possibly Tehran is now demonstrating that it has no qualms about revisiting the past to punish those who dared to rise against it.
The US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency or HRANA’s reports suggest that while these people have been convicted, others involved in the same case have been exonerated or had their charges dropped. It is also believed that the selective prosecution serves the Islamic Republic’s broader strategy of creating uncertainty and fear—if you protest, your fate will be decided not by the law, but by the whims of those in power.
Iran sentences 89 people in bid to deter future protests
In a move seemingly to deter any future unrest, the judiciary of the Islamic Republic has sentenced 89 residents of Likak, a town in the southwest, for their participation in the November 2019 protests.
www.iranintl.com
Wow, they starting to get like Israel.Barbaric dictatorship
Iran sentences 89 people in bid to deter future protests
In a move seemingly to deter any future unrest, the judiciary of the Islamic Republic has sentenced 89 residents of Likak, a town in the southwest, for their participation in the November 2019 protests.
In November 2019, nationwide protests erupted in Iran after the government unexpectedly tripled fuel prices overnight, sparking widespread outrage across the country. What began as an economic protest quickly escalated into an anti-government movement, with demonstrators in 29 provinces and hundreds of cities voicing their frustration with the Islamic regime.
The government responded by deploying security forces who used live ammunition to suppress the crowds. The crackdown resulted in the deaths of at least 1,500 people, according to Reuters, and a nationwide internet blackout to prevent the world from seeing the full extent of the killings.
In addition, at least 6,000 deaths with "unknown causes" were recorded in November 2019.
These 89 individuals, arrested during the nationwide protests were initially released on bail. Now, years later, they have been dragged back into the judicial system and found guilty by the first investigative branch of the Public and Revolutionary Prosecutor's Office in Likak. Their so-called crimes are "Disrupting public order," "destroying public property," and other charges that the Islamic Republic conveniently uses to silence dissent.
The timing of the sentencing raises questions: why, after five years of silence, has the judiciary suddenly decided to punish the group now, especially amid growing rumors of a potential fuel price hike under President Masoud Pezeshkian’s administration?
It is likely that the government wants to send a message: if you dare to challenge the Islamic Republic, you will be hunted down, no matter how much time has passed. The HRANA news agency has published the identities and details of these individuals, a public shaming apparently intended to instill fear in those who might consider taking to the streets in the future.
In Likak, under the direction of Mehrdad Soltani, the judiciary assembled its case against these 89 citizens. The so-called evidence included police videos, intelligence reports, and confessions extracted under dubious circumstances—confessions that are more likely the result of torture than voluntary admissions of guilt.
As Amnesty International and other human rights organizations have reported, the Islamic Republic's use of force during the protests was unprecedented, with the highest death tolls in marginalized regions such as the impoverished towns in Tehran, Khuzestan, and Kermanshah.
Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic, sealed the fate of these protesters with his infamous speech on November 17, 2019. Labeling the demonstrators as "thugs, counter-revolutionaries, and enemies," Khamenei not only justified but ordered the crackdown that followed. The message was according to many unambiguous: challenge the regime, and you will be crushed.
Human rights groups and activists have long accused the Islamic Republic’s for using fear as a tool of governance. With the internet blackout and the mass arrests of 2019 still fresh in the collective memory, possibly Tehran is now demonstrating that it has no qualms about revisiting the past to punish those who dared to rise against it.
The US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency or HRANA’s reports suggest that while these people have been convicted, others involved in the same case have been exonerated or had their charges dropped. It is also believed that the selective prosecution serves the Islamic Republic’s broader strategy of creating uncertainty and fear—if you protest, your fate will be decided not by the law, but by the whims of those in power.
Iran sentences 89 people in bid to deter future protests
In a move seemingly to deter any future unrest, the judiciary of the Islamic Republic has sentenced 89 residents of Likak, a town in the southwest, for their participation in the November 2019 protests.www.iranintl.com
Persians would love Iran to become like Israel, instead they're stuck with barbarian Muslim leaders that you love and support.
I'm sure Israelis would love a non-genocidal leader of their own.
Must suck to be lead by a guy about to be charged for genocide by the ICC, he's taking the entire country down with him.
The bigger question is how Iran responds to Israel's latest attack on them.
The meds you're taking are not strong enough, you love Jihad so bad that you admire the ayatollahs, always supporting Islamic terrorism. I'm sure you're going to see this hate preacher or maybe you saw him already.
LILLEY: Islamic hate preacher now on tour across Canada
Imagine a Christian preacher from the U.S. who tells his followers Muslims are our enemy being allowed to tour Canada.
torontosun.com
Right wingers are the same, preaching hate and anti feminist crap. Not to mention backing coups, being against democracy and LGBTQ.The meds you're taking are not strong enough, you love Jihad so bad that you admire the ayatollahs, always supporting Islamic terrorism. I'm sure you're going to see this hate preacher or maybe you saw him already.
LILLEY: Islamic hate preacher now on tour across Canada
Imagine a Christian preacher from the U.S. who tells his followers Muslims are our enemy being allowed to tour Canada.
You should join up, I'm sure you'd have lots you agree about.
Personally, I find Lilley just about as extremist as your Saudi Iman guy.
Hey I'm not the one that said the Jews should go back to the camps and got banned. Here they are running over people.
Last edited:
Me either, who said anyone should go back to camps?
Unless you're talking about sending Palestinians back to the Gaza camp?
You need to see the IDF tank videos or the settler videos for comparison to see who runs over more?
Or how about right winger types in the US running over protesters, lots of those too.
Did you even try and comprehend what he posted? Of course no because that would prevent you from just accusing everyone of committing genocide.
Is it worth mentioning that flubadub and groggy were banned long before Nov. 2024? I want to say game knows game but that puts coming back after repeatedly being banned in too positive a light.
