Defending Iranian Democracy

A little background: Last month we learned that European Parliament – Iran Delegation planned a trip to Iran to open dialogue with the regime. We then wrote them a  letter and expressed to them that how such trip can be of great concern to Iranians. Couple of days later we found out the trip of EP-ID to Iran has been cancelled, however they responded to us by a letter in which they justified the planned delegation to Iran as a mean to open a dialogue with Islamic Green (i.e., Mousavi et al) to help the people of Iran to bring about change, and furthermore that the Islamic Green are the only alternative players EP Delegates know of.

As such we decided to respond to EP-ID’s letter, proving and emphasizing on the fact that the Islamic Green led by Mousavi and Karoubi are not considered as the alternative players since they cannot bring about secular democracy for Iranians, and furthermore we have shown them that Mousavi et al have no legitimacy for being the representative of majority of Iranian Oppositions.

Also in this letter we have introduced the idea of having a “Representative & Speaker”, someone who can be in position to convey the people’s message to the world communities. Such speaker will not function in an institutional capacity but performs politically as the “Representative & Speaker of Iranians” until the fall of IRI, in other word the job of such Speaker will end when the IRI regime is no more in power. Oppositions from any ideological and political group and party inside and outside Iran can stand united behind such Representative Speaker (for example I Mansur Rastani, one of the undersigned will vote for a Republic Government in future free Iran). We continued in this letter that presently, the most prominent candidate for this position is Reza Pahlavi, who is very well familiar with policy both in the U.S. and EU and is considered a capable speaker.

 

The following is our submitted response to EP-ID's letter.

 

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Mansur Rastani <mansurrastani@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Nov 6, 2011 at 6:01 PM Subject: Response to EP-ID Letter
To: Chair <tarja.cronberg@europarl.europa.eu>, Member <kathleen.vanbrempt@europarl.europa.eu>, Member <cornelia.ernst@europarl.europa.eu>, Member <kurt.lechner@europarl.europa.eu>, Member <marietje.schaake@europarl.europa.eu>, Substitute Member <barbara.lochbihler@europarl.europa.eu>
Cc: EP President <jerzy.buzek@europarl.europa.eu>, epathinai@europarl.europa.eu, epbarcelona@europarl.europa.eu, epberlin@europarl.europa.eu, epbratislava@europarl.europa.eu, epbrussel@europarl.europa.eu, epbucuresti@europarl.europa.eu,epbudapest@europarl.europa.eu, epdenhaag@europarl.europa.eu, epdublin@europarl.europa.eu, epedinburgh@europarl.europa.eu, ephelsinki@europarl.europa.eu,epkobenhavn@europarl.europa.eu, eplisboa@europarl.europa.eu, epljubljana@europarl.europa.eu, eplondon@europarl.europa.eu, epluxembourg@europarl.europa.eu,epmadrid@europarl.europa.eu, epmarseille@europarl.europa.eu, epmilano@europarl.europa.eu, epmuenchen@europarl.europa.eu, epnicosie@europarl.europa.eu, epparis@europarl.europa.eu,eppraha@europarl.europa.eu, epriga@europarl.europa.eu, eproma@europarl.europa.eu, epsofia@europarl.europa.eu, epstockholm@europarl.europa.eu, epstrasbourg@europarl.europa.eu,eptallinn@europarl.europa.eu, epvalletta@europarl.europa.eu, epvilnius@europarl.europa.eu, epwarszawa@europarl.europa.eu, epwashington@europarl.europa.eu, epwien@europarl.europa.eu, kirk@senate.gov, "gillibrand@senate.gov" <gillibrand@senate.gov>, "McCain@senate.gov" <McCain@senate.gov>, "Lieberman@senate.gov" <Lieberman@senate.gov>,Ted.deutch@mail.house.gov, Robert.dold@mail.house.gov, rpsec@rezapahlavi.org

11, 07, 2011

RE: EP Iran Delegation, Response to Barbara Lochbihler’s Letter

To: Barbara Lochbihler (x-chair & current subs. member)

CC: Tarja Cronberg (Chair) ,Kurt Lechner (member), Cornelia Ernst (member), Marietje Schaake (member), Kathleen Van Brempt (member)

From: Undersigned

Dear Mrs. Barbara Lochbihler,

Thank you for your response to our open letter to EP Iran delegation. We are fully aware of your new position as Chair of the Subcommittee on Human Rights of the European Parliament, and recognize your continued work with the EP Iran Delegation as a substitute member.

In your letter you referred to the record of EP Iran Delegation on criticizing numerous issues in Iran, in particular the dire human rights situation, during its term of service. That is exactly our point, how many censure resolution against IRI for violation of human rights have been moved by EP, UN and human rights watch offices across the globe in recent decades? When we look at the current grim picture of the human rights situation in Iran it clearly indicates that the circumstances have been worsening every year. In other words the world communities should have reached to this point by now that condemning and carping IRI won’t do any good anymore. It is time for the world communities to declare the illegitimacy of the IRI government.

 

You stressed in your letter that if you want to help the people of Iran to bring about change, you need to keep in touch with those alternative players in Iranian society, and therefore meetings with opposition representatives have been organized. Our impression from your statement “alternative players and opposition representative” leads us to Mir Hossein Mousavi and Mehdi Karoubi. Allow me to prove to you that these two individuals have a lot less leadership among Iranians than is publicly projected and in fact they have lost their standing among oppressed Iranians and certainly do not represent the genuine Iranian opposition groups any longer.

 

After the forged election in June 2009, Iranian movement mainly headed by our young generation has shaken the foundation of totalitarian regime of mullahs. They raised their voice for freedom and against the imposed tyranny but they were faced with the brutal and barbarian forces of the regime that were cracking down heavily on dissent. Thousands of our brave young men and women stood and shielded their chest against Islamic regime’s bullets, fought against political incarceration, torture, rape, and for all their basic freedom and human rights. While so many of them have dedicated their lives and irrigated the tree of freedom with their blood, was little to no sign of Mousavi and Karroubi in the battlefield. Summer of 2009 Mousavi and Karroubi’s role in the uprising was minimal, only in name and in coordinating a small bit lesser strife against the Iranian people. In fact, for more than two years after the counterfeit election they betrayed the people and left thousands of demonstrators under 30 years of age alone in the streets to be torn apart by the hyenas of IRI. The young generation has realized that these “non-leaders” are not ready to fight for people as much as they are willing to fight to save their Islamic ideology.

In 2009 Mousavi, in his 17th statement, admitted publicly he is loyal to the Islamic regime, moreover announced that any reform will only be possible within the framework of Islamic Guardian Council. Under current oppressive conditions, any claim of democratic lifestyle is unreasonable and a farce given the framework of Islamic Constitutional Law and the Guardian Council infrastructure. Even though the protest in Iran was empowered through mass dissatisfaction with the election results the movement became quite radical very quickly and people started chanting “Mousavi is an excuse, the entire regime is targeted”, “Death to the Islamic Regime”, and “independence, freedom, Iranian republic”. This was a clear message to the government that Iranians no longer want an Islamic regime; rather they are pursuing a secular democracy. The regime felt so threatened by this slogan that made Mousavi to come out and say “people’s slogan must be Islamic Republic, not one word more and not one word less.”

 

For the purpose of avoiding any clash with the IRI forces and their own personal safety, the people used Mousavi and Karroubi as masks to hide behind them so that they can demonstrate for liberty. Unfortunately, the alliances of world powers didn’t hear the true voice of Iranian movement; rather they continued providing the necessary support for the tyrannical regime of IRI to make sure the regime’s cracking down on the protesters is a success. On numerous occasions during 2010 Mousavi and Karoubi both admitted that the people are not following them anymore and in fact they are the ones who follow them. Today the issue at the forefront of Iranian politics is not about the election results, nor is it about either candidate, it’s about Regime Change. However, the international communities led by Western Powers have still shown their reservation to recognize the Iranian dilemma and on the contrary have strived to serve to strengthen the so-called Islamic reformist stand rather than help the grounds for “Regime Change”.

The disrepute for Mousavi and Karroubi goes beyond their lack of love and respect for their people when we see they both have criminal records and are responsible for the murdering of tens of thousands of young Iranian students that have occurred during their terms of services to IRI. Geoffrey Robertson, an attorney in London who did a report on Mousavi entitled “ Iran’s Hero Was a War Criminal” says the freedom fighters’ leader was responsible for the mass execution of political prisoners. His Full report, “The massacre of political prisoners in Iran 1988” is available from the Abdurrahman Boroumand Foundation. Based on another report by Pierre Tristam, a writer, editor, lecturer, and a publisher in U.S., entitled “Profile: Mir-Hossein Mousavi, Iran’s Radical Turned Reformist”, Mousavi has defended the taking of American hostages, his reputation for radicalism was undiminished, he had a direct role in the arms-for-hostages scandal known as the Iran-Contra affairs, he neither liked nor trusted Americans, and he opposed to suspending the country’s nuclear-enrichment program. In this report the author adds that the characterization of Mousavi being as “reformer” and a “moderate” are at best premature and likely outright fabrications. In point of fact the criminal records of Mousavi et al are reflected as the major drawbacks contributing to their lack of legitimacy as representatives to Iranian oppositions.

The regime reformers inside Iran, so-called Islamic green led by Mousavi and Karoubi can speak for those minor groups inside or outside the country who are seeking reforms within the current ideological government, but under no circumstances they may represent the Iranian opposition across the globe who have been risking their lives to independently unify their breadth of small groups and reach western and international leadership in pursuing a secular democracy. The lobbyists for these Islamic reformers who have been campaigning for Mousavi and Karoubi in Europe and Washington have been supported financially by Rafsanjani, the fourth President of IRI, whose strategic resolution & pronouncement behind the curtain has profoundly contributed to the survival of the regime for more than 3 decades.

Due to the oppressive atmosphere and the lack of freedom inside Iran and current disunion among the oppositions outside the country, the practice of political campaigning by people and different political groups and parties have not been possible. Regardless, this lack of privilege for Iranian oppositions should not be contemplated as a justification for EP Iran Delegation to be convinced to accept Mousavi et al as the representatives of Iranian opposition and start collaborative dialogue with them. If EP Iran Delegation is really committed to the people of Iran and respects for what they pursue, then it is required for the delegation to be willing to spend the time in discovery of concerted dialogues that are plausible to Iranian oppositions. The lack of alternative players should not be pondered as an obstacle in this way. Besides, alternative government is supposed to be established through free election after the fall of IRI.

Considering the current dilemma that the people of Iran are facing with, Iranian oppositions collectively need to have a “Representative Speaker”, someone who can be in position to convey the people’s message to the world communities. Such speaker will not function in a institutional capacity but performs politically as the “Representative & Speaker of Iranians” until the fall of IRI. Oppositions from any ideological and political group and party inside and outside Iran can stand united behind such Representative Speaker. I bring to your attention that among the undersigned of this letter there are people who are not pro monarchy and will vote for a republic government in the future free Iran.

Presently, the most prominent candidate for this position is Reza Pahlavi, the son of Mohammad Reza Shah, who is very well familiar with policy both in the U.S. and EU and is considered a capable speaker. In an article dated February 16, 2011 entitled “Iran’s Crown Prince calls on West to Support anti-government Protest”, Damien McElroy, the Foreign Affairs Correspondent for Daily Telegraph reports the following: Although Reza Pahlavi supported Mr Mousavi and Mr Karroubi in 2009, he no longer believes that satisfactory change is available from within the Islamic system. “They have tried to liberalize within the system ad nauseam but to no avail. The regime is unreformable,” he said. “Mousavi and Karroubi might still be transitional figures but they cannot spearhead the transformation that is acceptable to the people. The young people of Iran are no longer content to take the lesser of two evils.

Reza Pahlavi on numerous occasions has mentioned that he has no intention of pursuing his monarchy in exile and his diplomatic fate will be determined by the people of Iran in the future free election when IRI is no more in power. In an Human Events Online exclusive interview, Reza Pahlavi says ”I know what my function is today, and my function today is to be a catalyst that promotes unity as opposed to being an element that brings polarity. My role today is not institutional, it's political. My role today is not someone who will be a symbolic leader under that institution, but a national leader that is fighting for freedom... My job today is to be a liberator, as opposed to representing an institution.”

As such, the undersigned with respect to millions of unsung Iranians strongly encourage EP Iran Delegation to recognize Reza Pahlavi as a “Representative & Speaker of Iranians” and engage opening dialogue with him.

CC: President of European Parliament, Jerzy Buzek,

CC: Offices of European Parliament

CC: Office of Reza Pahlavi

CC: U.S. Senators & Congressmen:

Mark Kirk, Kristen Gillibrand, Robert Dold, Ted Deutch, John McCain, Joseph Lieberman

 

Respectfully,

Undersigned:

1. Mansur Rastani, PhD, University Professor, USA

2. Firouzeh Ghaffarpour, Political and Human Rights activist, Sweden

3. Parviz Haddadizadeh “The New Iran” (TNI) Election commissioner, USA

4. Velma Anne Ruth, M.Ed., ABS Community Research, Inc., USA

5. Cina Dabestani, Constitutionalist Party of Iran, Chair of Washington DC Chapter

6. Dr. M Asan, Physician, Canada

7. Saied Shemirani, Political Activist - United Persian Organization, USA

8. Sheri Alvandian, Human Rights Activist & Publisher, USA

9. Esmaeil Hoshyar, Author, and Comics Writer, Swiss

10. John S. Burke, Freelance Writer, USA

11. Soheila Nikpour, Human Rights and Refugee Rights activist, U.S.A.

12. A. Samadani, PhD, X-President, Global University, USA

13. Shoreh Irani, Aerobic Coach, Germany

14. Shahin Khordehpaz, Political Activist, USA

15. N Rochan, M.D., Physician, Canada

16. Gill Gillespie, PhD, Director- Iran Information Project, UK

17. Walton K. Martin III, Director, the Iran Information Project, USA

18. Pari Saffari, Bidari Radio & TV, USA

19. Nina Sadeghi, Student of Sociology, Italy

20. Soheil Parhizi, Artist and Human Rights Activist, Switzerland

21. Carol Savageau, Political Activist, USA

22. Aruo Arian, Entrepreneur, Canada

23. Roya Chelbea, Political & Social Activist, Austria

24. Shahriyar Gorugi, Political Activist & College Student, USA

25. Shawn Bahrami, Business Owner, USA

26. Afshin Azizian Political activist and Human Rights Advocate, UK

27. Besabeh Bagheri, CEO Entrepreneur, USA

28. Massoud Nasseri, Business Owner & Political & Social Activist, USA

29. Arash Irandoost, PhD, Founder, PDMI, USA

30. Eileen Kolia, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

31. Fred Kolia, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

32. Mary Badal, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

33. Davood Anhari, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

34. Dokhi Abdi Iranian Women Organization USA

35. Laila Saber, Business Analyst & Coordinator, Canada

36. Iranishtv Iranish, Iranian Internet TV Station, UK

37. Azita Ghobadi, Accountant, Dutch

38. Payam Aryan. Graduate Student-Civil Engineering, UK

39. Tia Sorensen, Business CEO, UK

40. Khosro Fravahar, Political Activist and Media Producer, USA

41. Tir Azarakhsh , Artist and Human Rights Activist, UK

42. Debora M. Andress, Human Rights Activist, USA

43. Shah Mahi, School Teacher, USA

44. Michael Damestani, Shipping Manager, USA

45. Ali Sayyar, Electrical Engineer, Siemens Munich, Germany

46. Khosro Arjmandi, Green Embassy-Superintendent & Reporter, Sweden

47. Afaagh Izad, Skin laser therapist, Political & Social Activist. Germany

48. Masoud Boglari, Student, Germany

49. Zarouhi Bechakjian Robertson, TAFE Teacher, Australia

50. Pirooz Piroozi, Political Activist, Canada

51. Anoush Eshghi Pour, Review Fitness, Managing Director UK.

52. Amir Tee, Management Consultant, UK

53. Mehdi Rahim Pour, National Athlete Refugee, Turkey

54. Sina Yekta, Geology and Geophysics Engineer, France

55. Victoria Azad, Member of Amnesty International, Sweden

56. Gilda Karbassi, Broker Associate- Coldwell Banker, USA

57. Mazda Aruaee, Human Rights Acitivist, Sweden

58. Aref Irandoost, Human Rights Activist, Sweden

59. Leila Irani, Hotel Management, Sweden

60. Poorang Soleimani, Medical Technology-Royal Institute, Sweden

61. Esfandiar Borzoo, Construction Consultant Management, Sweden

62. Setareh Arteshi, Democracy & Human Rights Activist, Iran

63. Farnoosh Dokht Irani, Student, Germany

64. Arleen Ali Abadi, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

65. Marlene Davood, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

66. Lida Badal, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

67. Georget Khoshaba, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

68. Saeed Samiee, Engineer, Denmark

69. Mahboobeh Alizadeh, Housewife, Norway

70. Siavash Azari, Reporter & Radio/TV Producer, USA

71. Shohreh Nazar, Reporter & TV Producer, USA

72. Dariush Ashoobi, Political Refugee, Germany

73. Radmehr Melkpour, Industrial Manager, Britain

74. Saeid Shahbani, Self Employed, Dutch

75. Meisam Zarghani, Student, Iran

76. Saeid Azadi, Student Refugee, Dutch

77. Hamid Taheri, Worker/Interpreter, UK

78. Frey S., Teacher, Iran

79. Haley E., Translator & Interpreter, Iran

80. Rahele. M., Homemaker, Iran

81. Cyrus Arya, Insurance Administrator, Sweden

82. Homayoun Naderifar, Engineer, Turkey

83. Va Weare, Graphic Student, Iran

84. Nima Izadi, Radio Producer, Political & Social Analyst & Activist, Germany

85. Nasser Ressan, Human Rights activist, France

86. Parvaneh Alishahi, Human Activist, USA

87. Fariba Irani, Accountant, France.

88. Rohi Latifi, Worker Refugee, Norway

89. Mohtaram Momeni, Psychologist, Nederland

90. N. More, Pysical Education Student, Iran

91. Moradi, Civil Engineer, Uk

92. M. Moradi, Architect, UK

93. Koorosh Pirani, Electronic Technician, Germany

94. S. Moradi, Accountant, UK

95. Bita Bakli , Human Rights activist, Sweden

96. Tehrani, Accountant, UK

97. Azar Samii , Human Rights activist, Sweden

98. S. Tehrani, Accountant, UK

99. Reza Karimi, Student Refugee, Australia

100. N. Taghavi, Teacher, UK

101. J. Taghavi, Management Consultant, UK

102. Parvin Alishahi, Human Activist, Sweden

103. K. Soutanpour, Medical Consultant, UK

104. Leila Mahastim, Hairdresser, Seweden

105. D. Soultanpour, Medical Consultant, UK

106. H. Mohammadi, Surgeon, UK

107. A. Sharifi, Retired Air Force General, UK

108. A. Mohaamadi, Finance Director, UK

109. Faramarz Farhang, Self Employed, Australia

110. Kaveh Saraj, Political Activist, UK

111. Siavash M., Self Employed, Iran

112. Parastoo Oveysi, makeup artist, Turkey

113. Mohammad Alishahi, X-Military Officer, Sweden

114. Mehrshid Irani, PhD.,University Professor, Iran

115. Nahrien Moshabad, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

116. Betty Moshabad, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

117. Shamiran Yousef, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

118. Sandra Salmasi, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

119. Parviz Ashkani, PhD, University Prfessor, Iran

120. Zahara Oliayee Kazeroon, Human Activist, Sweden

121. Hanaan Alishahi, Human Activist, USA

122. Moshkan Mostashari, Economist, Germany

123. Hossein Tasbaz, Retired Design Engineer, UK

124. Sherry Lane, Accountant/Political Activist, USA

125. Yasamin Gaeini, Political Activist, Khashm Org., Canada

126. Mahrokh B., Homemaker, Iran

127. Mandana Khashayar, Kinder Care Owner, Canada

128. Parham Parsinejad, Artichect, USA

129. Amir Hakim, Executive Director- Khashm Org., USA

130. Flora Tomeh, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

131. Almas Tomeh, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

132. Morteza Gaeini, Political Activist, Khashm Org., Canada

133. Azita Malek , Financial Analyst , Australia

134. Namdar Koohkaan, Electrician, Italy

135. Linda Mehranjoo, Homemaker, Australia

136. Pouri Bigdeli, Political Activist, USA

137. Akhtar Fakher, Political Activist, USA

138. Amir Mirdamad, Political Activist, USA

139. Fakhri Abdi, Political Activist, USA

140. Giti Teymouri, Nurse, Australia

141. Fakhr Altaj Bastani, Homemaker, Australia

142. Ramin Bastami, Translator, Turkey

143. Max Rafii , Music Producer/Writer/Political Activist , USA

144. Iranian Refugee Supporter Organization, Turkey

145. Amir Hossein Nobari, Student, Denmark

146. Shirzad Safar, Iranian Refugee, Sweden

147. Saman M., Political & Social Activist, Iran

148. Nora Irani, Senior Education Consultant, Norway

149. Shkrolah H. & 4 Family Membes, Supporter of Democracy in Iran, USA

150. Albert Shirabadi, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

151. Mariam Shirabad, Christian Minority Refugee, USA

152. Forough P. & 14 Family Members, Supporters of Democracy in Iran, USA

153. Daniel Behzadpour, Retired Senior Technician, Australia

154. Mriam Zartoshti, Member of Zoroastrian Org. Canada

155. Shahriar Hazrati, Finest Glass Co. Employee, Canada

156. Nima Hazrati, University Student, Canada

157. Alireza Hazrati, Finest Glass Co. Employee, Canada

158. Davood Hazrati, Finest Glass Co. Owner, Canada

159. Shahla Mahmoudi, Homemaker, Canada

160. Mohammad Rasoul Ebrahimzadeh, Retired Pharmasist, Canada

161. Khosrow Pour Rashidi, Body Shop Employee, Canada

162. Monir Sorour Emami, Homemaker, Canada

163. Mojgan Pour Rashidi, Dept. Store Cashier, Canada

164. Saeed Abasi, Auto Repair Technician, Canada

165. Mohsen Pour Rashidi, Construction Co. Worker, Canada

166. Nadershah Afashar, VP/GM, USA

167. Maleeheh Naeimi, Retired Registered Nurse, Canada

168. Mitra Saami, Accountant. USA

169. Mariam Vakilzadeh, Homemaker, Australia

170. Hojjat Golpayegani , Writer, Canada

171. Shokouh, Ershadi, Wemen Rights’ Defender/Reporter, Sweden

172. Davoud, Alinouri, Reporter, Swedan

173. Linda, Lundmark , Police, Swedan

174. Katya Nouri , Human Rights Activist, Swedan

175. Saghare, Behnia, Reporter, France

176. Shahram, Naseri, Human Rights Activists, France

177. Anita Moradi, Reporter, Germany

178. Ali Nouri, Human Rights Cativist, Swedan

179. Jahangire Farizand, Human Rights Cativist, Swedan

180. Mohammad Bolbolpour, Human Rights Cativist, Swedan

181. Shideh Ershadi, Psychotherapist/Reporter, Swedan

182. Shiva Ershadi, Registered Nurse/Reporter, Swedan

183. Rofik Shahmirian, Employee of Toko Persian Rug, Canada

184. Hassan Nowrouzian, President of Nowrouz Trasportation Co., Canada

185. Zahra Sarhangi, Driving Instructor, Canada

186. Mahvash Siahkalroudy, Nutritionist, Canada

187. Shahin Ansari , Researcher At Hospital, Canada

188. Golsam Samiee, Registered Nurse, Canada

189. Nasrin Sarhangi, Hair Stylist, Canada

190. Amir Jalali, Hair Stylist, Canada

191. Kazem Jalali, Pilot, Canada

192. Hadi Jalali, Photographer , Canada

193. Rohangiz Rashid Khani, House Wife, Canada

194. Parvin Rashid Khani, House Wife, Canada

195. Hosain Bahrampour, Building Enginier, Canada

196. Mahnaz Shojaee, Loan Specialist, Canada

197. Hoshang Eskandari Retired, Canada

198. Shirinsadat Sayedabolghasem, Medical Secretery, Canada

199. Keyvan Davari, GM Employee, Canada

200. Iraj Ranjbar, Electric Engineer, Canada

201. Reza Ghanaati, Electrical Technician, Canada

202. Hosain Shahedi, Disabled, Canada

203. ‎Mahin Dinpanah, House Wife, Canada

204. Zohreh Dinpanah, Teacher, Canada

205. Paymaneh Doosti, Teacher, Canada

206. Hosain Zarin Ghalam, HVAC Engineer, Canada

207. Shahin Zaringhalam, HVAC Technician, Canada

208. Shahab Zaringhalam, University Student, Canada

209. Mehrdad Dosti, Ph.D, Medical Microbiology Researcher,Australia

210. Aziz Hoshangi, Retired Army High Ranking Oficer, Canada

211. Shahram Miandarbandi, Disabled, Canada

212. Keykavoos Salamzadeh, Soke Shop Technician, Canada

213. Arezzo Macleod, Self Employed , Australia

214. sakineh Fard, Retired Strategic & Planning Office, Canada

215. F. bayanifar, Homemaker, Australia

216. H. Khorramdin, Self Employed, Australia

217. Mansour Katanchi, Retired Self-Employed, Canada

218. Farokh Tabatabaei, PhD, Communication Technology, Ausralia

219. Nahid Frouzan, Insurance & Loan Consultant, Australia

220. Fargol Tabatabei, PhD, Chemist, Australia

221. Suzan Yazdani, Civil Engineer, Australia

222. Shahrouz Salehi, Pharmacy Staff, Australia

223. Dariush Moeiri, College Student, Australia

224. Nasser Shafiei, Self Employed, Australia

225. Mandana Moeiri, College Student, Australia

226. Firouzeh Hosseini, Nurse, Australia

227. Parham Frouzandeh, Car Dealer, Australia

228. Shahram Salehi, Bus Driver, Australia

229. Amir Pourdel, Self Employed, Australia

230. Mazda Negarandeh, College Student, Australia

231. Shahriar Danesh, Self Employed, Australia

232. Ayda Zarnegar, College Student, Australia

233. Hossein Azad, Self Employed, Australia

234. Ardeshir Sadeghi, Pharmaceutical Consultant, Australia

235. Parviz Moslehi, Self Employed, Australia

236. Sroush Shekoufandeh, Self Employed, Australia

237. Sudabeh Moslehi, Homemaker, Australia

238. Shadi Mousavi, Secretary, Australia

239. Pyam Sadeghi, Civil Engineer, Australia

240. Nasser Shafiei, Self Employed, Australia

241. Sohail Talebi, Dentist, Australia

242. Bahram Pour Mohammadi, Self Emplyed Austalia

243. Firouz Mousavi, Physician, Australia

244. Ebrahim Tabrizifar, Painter, Australia

245. Ali Moghadami, Electrical Engineer, Austalia

246. Ayedin Sabeti, College Student, Australia

247. Arash Hosseini, Security Guard, Australia

248. Hamid Hirad, Investment Consultant, USA

249. Dorna S., Student, Iran

250. Elham Habibi, attorney, USA

251. Amir Tavasoli, Phsician, Germany

252. Nasi Paygham barian, HR Activist & Refugees Defender, Sweden

253. Ali Abdollahi, Retired NIOC Employee, Canada

254. Korosh Abdollahi, Construction Co Owner, Canada

255. Hamed Abdollahi, Computer Programmer, Canada

256. Shahram Shiroudi, University Student, Canada

257. Shahnaz Shiroudi, University Student, Canada

258. Daniel Behzadpour, Retired Senior Technician, Australia

259.