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The Iranian Features
Jan 16-19, 2001 / Dey 26-30, 1379

Today

* Love: Marrying me
* Meaning: Falling in love again
* Concert: Best concert
* Book: His red-robed highness

Recent

* Editorial: What rule of law?
* Organization: Power of one
* Poetry: Pish az ferdos
* Book: His red-robed highness
* Men: The clear mirror
* Iran-U.S.: There's something...
* Iran-U.S.: Denialism
* Book: His red-robed highness
* Cover story: Still elegance
* Identity: Hell no
* Book: His red-robed highness
* Monday: NONE
* Monday: NONE


Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday


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Friday
Januray 19, 2001

Love

Marrying me
My Indian wife loves noon barbari & Googoosh

By Me
January 19, 2001
The Iranian

My wife Varinder is Indian from a large Punjabi Sikh extended household. She should have been a Bollywood actress she tells me. Not married to a 105kg shorty who has no dress sense and can't Salsa dance.

Still, marrying me has had its advantages. She has come to love Iranian tea from a samavar, noon barbari and vegetarian khoresht-e- bademjoon which my mum used to cook for her when she lived with us. She enjoyed listening to my mum's Googoosh, Heideh and Mahasti CD's. She even wants us to go on holiday to Iran next year. This is a far cry from when we first met >>> GO TO FEATURE

Meaning

Falling in love again
Thoughts after Googoosh's concert in London

By Cyrus Kadivar
January 19, 2001
The Iranian

One day someone opened the cage and the nightingale flew towards us to win our love and her voice. One January evening, Googoosh, deep in the throes of stage fright, brought thousands of exiles to their feet, many crying, with a voice that proved both defiant and undiminished by time. "In the name of Iran and Iranians... As long as I have you, I am always in love." >>> GO TO FEATURE

By Mohandes
January 12, 2001
The Iranian
>>> GO TO FEATURE

Concert

Best concert
Googoosh in Las Vegas was unforgettable

By Nazanine Ram
January 19, 2001
The Iranian

I went to the hotel, checked in and called my cousin, who was in Las Vegas with her family and our grandmother. She had to come down and get me, since I couldn't go up to the VIP floor, where they were staying. On the way up she asked me: Guess who is staying in the adjoining suite? Googoosh!
>>> GO TO FEATURE

Book

His red-robed highness
Exposing Iran's dirty secrets

By Akbar Ganji
The Iranian

Elections and the danger of patriarchy's return>>> GO TO FEATURE

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Thursday
January 18, 2001

Editorial

What rule of law?
The one that only benefits conservatives

January 18, 2001
The Iranian

Mohammad Khatami's election as president nearly three years ago raised a lot of hope. For the first time a leading cleric promised reforms that would emphasize the democratic aspects of the 1979 revolution rather than its religious ones. Khatami also made "rule of law" his main campaign slogan.

But Saturday's stiff prison sentences against reformist journalists and intellectuals made it abundantly clear -- again -- that the rule of law has only benefited the ruling conservartives >>> GO TO FEATURE

Organization

Face in the mirror
Plight of Iranians in American Airports

By Guive Mirfendereski
January 18, 2001
The Iranian

When I question something that rubs me the wrong way, I first look at the face in the mirror before projecting blame onto the image in the window. In that spirit, I offered a personal reflection about the search-and-fingerprint policies that the American government conducts with respect to Iranian travellers ["Complain to the Iranian government"]. I offered simply the suggestion that the people aggrieved by these regulations should also complain to the Iranian government. Wow! Little did I know the revolutionary nature of this idea! An avalanche of gibberish and vituperation, Iranian style, soon followed >>> GO TO FEATURE

Poetry

By Mahdiyeh Javid
January 18, 2001
The Iranian
>>> GO TO FEATURE

Book

His red-robed highness
Exposing Iran's dirty secrets

By Akbar Ganji
The Iranian

Inviting Rafsanjani to a debate: The murder case of F.F.>>> GO TO FEATURE

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Wednesday
January 17, 2001

Men

Moslem gigolo
God has made us who we are

By Siamack Baniameri
January 17, 2001
The Iranian

Khalid is what you call a he-whore. He is a woman-chasing machine who swings his bat at any female specie that comes his way without reservation or discrimination. Born to a wealthy Arab family with ties to royalties, Khalid roams around the globe -- contributing his sperm to human gene pool >>> GO TO FEATURE

Iran-U.S.

There's something about Mary
Still not admitting that the U.S. embassy takeover was a mistake

By Babak Yektafar
January 17, 2001
The Iranian

Mary has spoken, and what she had to say was nothing new, but given the current political climate of the Islamic Republic of Iran, it is damaging to her ally president Khatami and her nation >>> GO TO FEATURE

Iran-U.S.

Denialism
Not the right strategy

By Cyrus Samii
January 17, 2001
The Iranian

The debate over U.S.-Iranian rapprochement is on a floor as thin as ice. The issue of rapprochement has reached a critical level so as to allow little room for "in-between" postitions other than "for immediate rapprochement" or "against immediate rapprochement" >>> GO TO FEATURE

Book

His red-robed highness
Exposing Iran's dirty secrets

By Akbar Ganji
The Iranian

Hashemi Rafsanjani & democracy >>> GO TO FEATURE

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Tuesday
January 16, 2001

Cover story

Still elegance
Life from a different camera angle

Photos by Mohammad Tehrani
January 16, 2001
The Iranian

Tehrani's photos make us look at life from a different angle and maybe see things we would normally overlook. We see flowers and nature scenes all the time. But just look at Tehrani's plants. They are so much more elegant, peaceful ... and silent >>> GO TO FEATURE

Identity

Hell no
I see young Iranians gradually loosing their identity

By Babak Nikain
January 16, 2001
The Iranian

Every year that passes I lose more and more patience. I hear how Iran calls for me and I can no longer stand out, to listen but not respond. I would give every thing I have to be able to go back. I want to walk in the streets, as long as it is in IRAN. I want to be in IRAN and see the sun rise and set. I want to walk in the forests in IRAN. I want to wake up and hear Farsi. I want to feel the SUN burning my face in IRAN. No other place is good enough. AND I KNOW THAT MANY OF YOU SHARE MY DREAM. I CAN FEEL YOUR PAIN >>> GO TO FEATURE

Book

His red-robed highness
Exposing Iran's dirty secrets

By Akbar Ganji
The Iranian

The weakness of the moderation theory: A look at the moderation of his red-robed highness >>> GO TO FEATURE

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Monday
January 15, 2001

NONE

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Cover story

Still elegance
Life from a different camera angle

Photos by Mohammad Tehrani

THE IRANIAN
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