Photo essay: Green movement defies warnings on Qods Day
BBC: The clashes and arrests that marked Friday's Qud's (Jerusalem) Day marches have underlined once again how deep and unresolved the crisis and divisions in Iran remain, more than three months after the disputed re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. In the face of severe repression, the opposition movement had not been able to stage any show of strength on the streets for two full months. The protest turnout on Friday, defying warnings from the hardline authorities, showed that the movement is still alive and willing to take risks to show it is still in contention. But qualitatively, it produced nothing new, and the scale was considerably smaller than the massive displays of outrage that came in the early days after the announcement of Mr Ahmadinejad's huge official margin of victory.
I really
by yolanda on Sun Sep 20, 2009 02:15 PM PDTI really like Paykar's post this morning, I was about to reply and thank the blogger, and then the post vanished. I did read the post, it is a good one and there is no inappropriate words.
yolanda
JJ
by Paykar on Sun Sep 20, 2009 12:45 PM PDTDo you mind telling me why you removed my comment responding to the baton wielding punk?
Ahmadinejad supporters where are you?
by alirezag on Sat Sep 19, 2009 05:30 AM PDTYou outnumber these punks 2 to 1, so get out there and beat their ass like you did in the ballot box and the first time they tried to riot.
BAPOW! BATON TO THE HEAD OF A MOUSAVI PUNK.