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Here we are to enter THE IRANIAN
WOMEN'S REVOLUTIONISTS against
the supreme leader, the arch-reactionary Ayatollah Ali Khamenei,
and his placeman president, Ebrahim Raisi. The message of
the women when he visited a university is plain: <give way or
get lost> in 2023.
IN MEMORY OF ASRA PANAHI (16)- JHINA MAHSA AMINI (22) - NIKA SHAKARAMI (16), SARINA ESMAILZADEH (16) HADIS NAJAFI (20), AND MORE WOMEN WHO WERE ASSASINATED SO
FAR BY THE IRANIAN AXIS OF EVIL.
Click here for a total list so far
Dear reader, from here on the 'Woman,
Life, Freedom' pages menu will look a bit different and this
to avoid too many pop-ups ,meaning the underlined period
in yellow tells you in what period you are and click on another
underlinded period to go there. However, when needed a certain
topic will be in yellow meaning it's a link to go that topic and
will open in a new window. If you dissagree about any change feel more than free to let me know what you
think at
info@cryfreedom.net
This does not count for the above topics which, when
clicked on, will still appear in a pop-up window and for now the
'old' lay-out 'till I worked that all out. Thank you. Gino
d'Artali
(Updates July 19, 2024)
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UPDATES OF THE UPRISING
AND REVOLUTION AROUND THE ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DEATH OF JINA AMINI IN CUSTODY OF THE REGIME'S
ATTEMPT AND CRUELTY TO TRY AND CRUSH IT.
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z
Articles about JINA
March 4 - February 27, 2024:
<<Iranian Teacher Arrested for
<Illegal Gathering> at Mahsa Amini's Grave...
and more news
UPDATE: February 12 , 2024:
<<Unlawfully Imprisoned Activist
and Organizer of Mahsa Jina Amini's Funeral Must Be
Released on Medical Grounds
<<Mahsa Amini's Father:
<Everything They Have Said and Shown is Lies>
and
WHO JINA AMINI REALLY WAS.
By Diako Alavi, a journalist from Saqqez and family friend of Mahsa
Amini
and
Jina Amini, the face of Irans uprising and revolution:
www.cryfreedom.net/the-face-of-irans-protests.htm
November 15, 2023 -
<<Iranian Woman Arrested on Jinas'
Anniversary Tells Her Story...>
December 12, 2023 -
<<EU Remembers Mahsa Amini at Sakharov Prize Awarding
Ceremony...>
December 23, 2023 -
<<Saleh Nikbakht Interrogated at
Khomeini Airport and the Sakharov Prize confiscated by
Iranian security forces...> |
We all grief for the loss of our sister / daughter of
Iran Armita Gevarnand:
Read her story here
AND
Updates of Jina Aminis' Revolution:
Part
16:
December 28 - 16, 2023
Part 17:
January 23 - 6, 2024
Part 18:
March 4
- February 8, 2024
and links to earlier parts
Gino d'artali's opinion: We mourn AND fight!
And read also
ONGOING 'TILL VICTORY:
Jan 2024: 'WOMAN, LIFE, FREEDOM'
REVOLUTION
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December 31,
2023 - Preface about the below 3 heroines of Iran by
Gino d'Artali : Beacons of hope and inspiration on the
road towards a long and free Iran . * Jina Amini,
our sister/daughter who martyred herself for freedom;
*Narges Mohammadi, our sister and as I call her 'mother
of a free Iran' and winner of the Nobel Prize of Freedom
2023 and sentenced five times to a total of 31 years in
prison and 154 lashes but who refuses to give in to the
mullahs' regime to wear a hijab or bow to their demands
and therefore is refused medical care although needing
it badly and bringing her live in danger but says "Victory
is not easy, but it is certain" * and Maryam
Akbari Monfared, our sister who's encarcerated since
15 years and refuses to bow down to the mullahs saying "Finally,
one day, I will sing the song of victory from the summit
of the mountain, like the sun. Tomorrow belongs to us"
Read all about them here and let them inspire you on
your road towards a long and free Iran or as we say in
the West: 'Three strikes and the mullahs' regime is out'
Be the finalizing strike dear and brave dissent
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A to VICTORY tribute to
NARGES MOHAMMADI
Update May 27, 2024
Narges Mohammadi, the imprisoned
Nobel Peace Prize laureate criticizes the United
Nations' planned memorial ceremony for Ebrahim Raisi,
calling it "a commemoration of the executions and mass
killings."
May 6, 2024
"Tyranny will fall"
"Victory is not easy, but it is certain"
watch it here :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LAMPz57Aqw
Updates:
January 23, 2024
"The more of us they lock-up the
stronger we become"...
Click here for a news-overview
from January 15, 2024 'till October 31, 2023
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JINA AMINI'S VOICE IS ALSO HEARD
And do read the incredible update!
despite the mullahs'
regime to force it down!
And her mother speaks
out loud and clear
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MARJAM AKBARI
MONFARED
Dec 30, 2023: Not bowing for the mullahs' regime
she says:
"Finally, one
day, I will sing the song of victory from the summit of
the mountain, like the sun. Tomorrow belongs to us"
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When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi
figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da
qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so
called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.
Iranwire - 9 July 2024
<<A Student's Forced Disappearance: 25 Years On
Saeed Zeynali was just 22 years old when he vanished on July 14, 1999. A
student with his whole life ahead of him, Zeynali disappeared in the
wake of violent clashes between students and plainclothes forces at the
University of Tehran. Twenty-five years have passed since that day, and
Zeynali's whereabouts remain a mystery. He was reportedly taken from
near his home, but no authority ever claimed responsibility for his
detention. His family has been left in a state of limbo, grappling with
unanswered questions: Is he alive, perhaps imprisoned somewhere? Or did
he meet a more tragic fate? In the same tumultuous period, at least two
young women also disappeared without a trace. Tommy Hamifar, another
student, and Fereshteh Alizadeh, studying at Al-Zahra University in
Tehran, vanished in circumstances similar to Zeynali. Although the
Iranian government calls the events of July 9, 1999, and the following
days a <riot> and <chaos,> many view the protests of July 9 and the days
following as a turning point in Iran's student movement and democracy.
The events marked the first confrontation between students and the
government in the streets after two decades of severe repression,
igniting a flame of hope for the survival of Iranian society following
the killings and destruction of the 1980s. The protests were fueled by
revelations of the Ministry of Intelligence's involvement in the
assassination and murder of intellectuals and dissidents. The reformist
newspaper Salam had exposed these crimes for months, leading to its ban
after publishing a letter sent to the Intelligence Ministry by Saeed
Emami, a key figure in the series of murders. In the letter, Emami, also
known as Saeed Eslami, recommended changes to the press law to
then-Minister of Intelligence Qorban Ali Dori Najafabadi, expressing
concern about the country's cultural situation and demanding that
journalists be silenced. On the evening of Friday, July 9, in protest
against the banning of Salam newspaper, students at Tehran University
began a rally. Saeed Zeynali is the son of Akram Neghabi and Hashem
Zeynali, parents whose worried eyes have been etched into the frames of
Persian-language televisions outside Iran, websites, and human rights
media for the past 25 years. According to a source who spoke with the
Abdul Rahman Broumand Foundation, Saeed left his house in west Tehran
with his friend Shahram Cheraghi Zanjani on Wednesday, July 14, 1999. He
had reassured his mother, who was fearful of his arrest and tried to
stop him from leaving, that he would return soon. Concerned, Akram
Neghabi went to the alley to bring Saeed back. However, a neighbour
informed her that unknown individuals had forced Saeed and Shahram into
a car, even providing the car's number to Saeed's mother.
However, a report by BBC Persian service from five years ago, marking
the 20th anniversary of Saeed Zeynali's forced disappearance, quoted his
mother saying: <Three officers came with guns and said they would take
Saeed for 10 minutes of questioning. Saeed was 22 years old at the time
of his arrest. Two or three months later, he called from prison and said
he was fine and asked to follow his case. After that, I have not heard
anything about my son.> Over these 25 years, despite persistent efforts
by Saeed's parents, the authorities of the Islamic Republic have often
remained silent, recently asking them to cease their pursuit of their
son's fate. They have visited numerous places, from the Ministry of
Intelligence, IRGC Intelligence, and the office of the Supreme Leader,
to the offices of Tehran's reformist representatives like Ali Akbar
Mousavi and the 2009 reformist presidential candidates Mir Hossein
Mousavi and Mehdi Karroubi.
The family has received contradictory information.
An intelligence agent who took a bribe from Saeed's family claimed that
Saeed had lost his memory due to torture. In contrast, the deputy
prosecutor of Tehran told Neghabi in 2007 that Saeed was a <traitor> and
a <hypocrite> who provided security information to the People's
Mojahedin Organization and was imprisoned in the IRGC's intelligence
protection. He advised Saeed's mother to inquire about her son from the
intelligence protection of the Revolutionary Guards and the office of
the Supreme Leader, stating that Saeed <has not yet cooperated.>
Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Eje'i, the current head of the Judiciary and its
spokesperson at the time claimed there was <no evidence> of Saeed's
arrest and suggested he might have <disappeared.> However, Mohammad Reza
Naqdi, now the deputy coordinator of the Revolutionary Guards and
previously head of police intelligence protection in 1999, told Saeed's
mother <Your son was arrested by our operational team.> Ahmad Batebi, a
young photographer whose picture with his friend's bloody shirt became a
symbol of the Iranian student uprising in July 1999, previously said
that he heard interrogators in solitary confinement discussing a
prisoner named Zeynali. However, Batebi does not know the first name of
the prisoner mentioned by the interrogators. Other victims included
Ezzat Ebrahimnejad, Fereshteh Alizadeh, Tommy Hamifar, Mozhgan Tavakoli,
Naimi, Javad Ghanbari, Sohrabian, Yavari, and Zakeri. Reports from those
days include accounts of students with broken heads, arms, and legs due
to batons, beatings, falls from heights, and pellet wounds.
Additionally, around 300 students were arrested, including Ahmad Batebi,
an art student photographed wearing his friend's bloody shirt, and
Behrouz Javid Tehrani, now living in Australia. Akbar Mohammadi, another
detainee of the July 9 uprising, died in 2006 after years of torture and
a hunger strike in Evin prison. Saeed Zeynali is one of the most
well-known victims of enforced disappearance in Iran, but many more
suffer from this crime.
Youssef Silavi, an Arab citizen of Ahwaz, disappeared in November 2009.
He had returned from a trip to visit his daughters, who were studying in
Damascus. According to his daughter Shima Silavi, Youssef's half-full
tea glass was left on the table, and his thawb was neatly hung,
indicating he expected to return home shortly after a brief questioning.
However, he never returned, and his fate remains unknown.
Ebrahim Babaei, a political prisoner from the 1980s and 2009,
disappeared after sending his last WhatsApp message to his daughter
Shima on December 21, 2021. In his message, he mentioned being in Mako
City, waiting for a smuggler to help him cross the border. He promised
to inform her before leaving for the Turkish border but never did. Shima
Babaei, who left Iran due to her opposition to the mandatory hijab, said
that her father faced threats and summons throughout this time. He was
even attacked by an interrogator and sentenced to 74 lashes for
<insulting a government official> after being summoned to the Tehran
security police in support of Shima's actions.
Aram Zafari, a young Kurdish man, disappeared in November 2017 after
being summoned to the intelligence department. He traveled to Bukan to
get spare parts for his three-wheeler. Two days later, a man identifying
himself as 'Haji Kordeh' from the Kurdistan province intelligence called
Aram's brother, asking him to inform Aram to go to the intelligence
headquarters. Aram told his family he would reach Kamiyaran, their city
of residence, by 6 PM. However, his phone was turned off then, and no
news has been heard from him since. The family's efforts to locate him
have been fruitless, with the Kamiyaran intelligence department claiming
ignorance of his whereabouts.
Hamidullah Arbabi, a young Baluch man, disappeared in March 2019.
His wife, in a video released in 2021, said that men in military
uniforms and carrying weapons took him away. They instructed her to go
to the Chabahar Intelligence Department the next morning to learn the
reason for his arrest and threatened to kill her husband if she
publicized the arrest.
Since that night, there has been no news of Hamidullah. Despite multiple
visits, his family has not received any clear information from the
police about his location or the investigation into his disappearance.>>
Source:
https://iranwire.com/en/special-features/131606-a-students-forced-disappearance-25-years-on/
Women's
Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2024
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