First Hand Account of Neda's Death

Anonymous Observer

Iran doctor tells of Neda's death

BBC / Dr. Arash Hejazi
recommended by Anonymous Observer
25-Jun-2009 (one comment)
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Farrah Fawcett Dies At 62

sam jade

Farrah Fawcett Dies after a long battle with cancer

yahoo.com ,abcnews.com / //www.bing.com/news/search?q=farrah
recommended by sam jade
25-Jun-2009
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SUPPORT

Do the right thing

It is time to see support for freedom and democracy

25-Jun-2009 (26 comments)
I am now genuinely scared about what might happen to Iran. I fear that this movement for freedom and democracy that took us all by surprise with it depth and breadth, its courage and resilience, will be choked into silence. I am afraid that we will have to face many more years of an even more fascistic theocracy or “thugocracy”, in the words of Robin Wright. The people, activists, young and old, male and female, can only stand for so long in the face of the vicious brutality that the Khamenei regime inflicts. Especially if they stand more or less alone. The response of the world to the election fraud and ensuing clamp-down by the Ahmadinejad government has been very lukewarm>>>

Is Mousavi Worse...?

cezare

Is Mousavi Worse for Israel?

INN / Gil Ronen
recommended by cezare
25-Jun-2009
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4 تیر 1388

Golbaang
خبرنامه آزادی برابری
recommended by Golbaang
25-Jun-2009 (2 comments)
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ANALYSIS

The Real Situation in Iran

A general, nationwide strike is the most appropriate tactic now

25-Jun-2009 (12 comments)
The situation on the streets of Iran, to get back to reality, has moved far beyond bean counting, and increasingly more radical slogans are raised on the streets. This has got the system seriously worried; hence their extreme crackdown. The larger political questions are enormous. Most essentially, how clear is the strategic vision here, and how foresightful can this spontaneously erupted movement be? Let us not lose sight of the fact that the people took to the streets as a result of an unexpected insult of an 'outcome' of a sham election they willingly participated in. That makes for a highly contradictory movement>>>

حد کنترل دولت بر اینترنت

Multiple Personality Disorder
25-Jun-2009 (6 comments)
A poem to the new age Zahak. >>>
kambiz
25-Jun-2009 (3 comments)
I've developed tazarohat because I feel that many of you may find it useful>>>

"A Deal to Save Iran?"

Anonymous Observer

Could There be a Possible Compromise in the Works?

The Daily Beast / Reza Aslan
recommended by Anonymous Observer
25-Jun-2009 (one comment)
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VIEW

Shattered forever

People rose for one and one thing only: FREEDOM

25-Jun-2009 (2 comments)
The people’s uprising in our country not only resulted in the beginning of the end of the IRI regime, but it extensively changed the beliefs of not only some of us Iranians but also most people around the world towards the IRI regime. This is not saying that this uprising will succeed in overthrowing the regime, since the two crucial elements of any revolution has yet to see the light: strike and military rebellion. But what has happened is that by rejecting and exposing the previously thought miscalculations and misanalysis about this regime, its moral authority and its legitimacy and reason for staying is power has vanished. Many old beliefs of conspiracy theorism and many outdated and cold war era type analogies and analyses were thrown out the window>>>

"ماشین سیاه ها"

IRANdokht
goftani ha / Amir Farshad Ebrahimi
recommended by IRANdokht
25-Jun-2009 (5 comments)
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Video of Baharestan Demonstrations

Anonymous Observer

Latest Video from Demonstrations at Baharestan Square on June 24, 2009

YouTube
recommended by Anonymous Observer
25-Jun-2009
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puya
25-Jun-2009 (one comment)
سوگند خورده ای این خاک پاک را پاس بداری. با خون هم میهنان غیورت گلگونش مگردان>>>

PLEDGE

I, for one

Will do what little I can to bring on the Islamic Republic's demise

25-Jun-2009 (2 comments)
For over 30 years the Islamic Republic of Iran has managed to hold on to and consolidate its power through a combination of repression, brutality, spreading of fear and remaining united in the face of their enemies. All of that changed on Friday 19 June when their supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, reduced himself to the ranks of a factional politician and took sides in Iran’s disputed elections. Khamenei’s words in support of a falsified election signalled the end of the Islamic Republic’s hard-earned legitimacy and moved the country and its people into uncharted waters. Iranians inside and outside the country, long accustomed to having their hopes for an end to tyranny dashed, have smelt blood and a movement has commenced which can have no other outcome than an end to the Islamic Republic of Iran and all that it stands for>>>