CRY FREEDOM.net
Welcome to cryfreedom.net,
formerly known as Womens
Liberation Front.
A website
that hopes to draw and keeps your attention for both the global 21th. century 3rd. feminist revolution as well
as especially for the Zan, Zendegi, Azadi uprising in Iran and the
struggles of our sisters in other parts of the Middle East. This online magazine
that started December 2019 will
be published every week. Thank you for your time and interest. |
|
JINA MAHSA AMINI
The face of Iran's protests. Her life, her dreams
and her death.
In memory of Jina 'Mahsa' Amini, the cornerstone of the 'Zan.
Zendagi. Azadi revolution.
16 February 2023 | By Gino d'Artali
And also
Read all about the assasination of the 22 year young Jhina Mahsa
Amini or Zhina Mahsa Amini (Kurdistan-Iran) and the start of the Zan,
Zendagi, Azadi (Women, life, freedom) revolution in Iran
2022
and the latest news about the 'Women Live Freedom' Revolution per month in 2023:
October 15 - 1
-- September 30 - 16
--
September 17 - 1
--
August 31
- 18 --
August 15
- 1--
July 31 - 16
--July
15 -1--June
30 - 15--June 15-1--May 31 -16--
May 15-1--April--March--Feb--Jan
|
|
And
For all topics below
that may hopefully interest you click on the
image:
'BIOLOGICAL |
'IRANIAN JOURNALISTS |
'BLINDING |
CLICK HERE ON HOW TO READ ALL ON THIS PAGE
Here we are to enter THE IRANIAN
WOMEN'S REVOLUTIONISTS against
'Facing Faces and
Facts 1-2' (2022) to commemorate the above named and more and food for
thought and inspiration to fight on.
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
|
September 26 - 23, 2023 |
September 22 - 21, 2023 |
September 20 - 19, 2023 |
|
September 8, 2023 |
September 15 - 11, 2023 |
2-weekly opinion by Gino d'Artali: |
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 - October 2, 2023
<<Five People Arrested for Sending Starlink Equipment to Iran's
Zahedan
Iranian authorities arrested five people in the southeastern-city
of Zahedan on October 2 for smuggling Starlink satellite internet
equipment for an undisclosed group, semi-official media claimed.
<Several days prior to September 30, a particular service sent
communication equipment and Starlink devices to a specific group in
Zahedan,> Tasnim news agency, which has close ties with the Islamic
Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), reported on October 2. The report
cited an unnamed source as saying that the operation was orchestrated by
an <espionage organization> in collaboration with the exile opposition
People's Mujahedin Organization. It did not provide any evidence to
support the claims. The satellite Internet service Starlink helps
Iranians circumvent the government's restrictions on accessing the
Internet. In December, as Iranian authorities imposed increasingly
severe restrictions to access the internet in an effort to limit
information about protests that had broken out nationwide, SpaceX CEO
Elon Musk said that his company was close to having 100 Starlink
satellites active in Iran.>>
Source:
https://iranwire.com/en/news/121107-five-people-arrested-for-sending-starlink-equipment-to-irans-zahedan/
Center for Human Rights in Iran
- September 29, 2023
<<Children Among Injured as Iranian Authorities Open Fire on Protests in
Zahedan
At least four children were among at least 23 peaceful protesters who
were injured when Iranian authorities opened fire on protests in the
Iranian city of Zahedan and elsewhere today-one day before the
anniversary of <Bloody Friday,> when some 100 protesters were shot and
killed on one day there last year. <This is a horrifying display of
indiscriminate violence by the Islamic Republic as the state attempts to
suppress peaceful demonstrations,> said Hadi Ghaemi, executive director
of the Center for Human Rights in Iran (CHRI). <They deserve unwavering
international support.> <Ethnic and religious minorities in Iran remain
extraordinarily vulnerable to relentless oppression,> added Ghaemi. <It
is imperative for the international community to shine a spotlight on
this violence and to hold Iranian officials accountable in international
courts, invoking the principle of international jurisdiction,> he said.
Videos and photos shared on social media by the Haalvsh Baluchi news
agency showed children being treated in hospitals and injured protesters
being carried to safety, as well as protesters trying to flee amid heavy
gunfire. As the anniversary of the <Bloody Friday> massacre approaches,
there is a heightened concern for further violence and potential
bloodshed. The Iranian authorities have persistently resorted to
indiscriminate force and arbitrary arrests despite widespread peaceful
protests. In a remarkable show of resilience, peaceful demonstrations
have continued every Friday since the <Bloody Friday> massacre. Chants
demanding the release of political prisoners and expressing discontent
with the regime, such as <Free political prisoners> and <Death to the
dictator,> have resounded throughout the protests.
Obstructed Investigations and Persecution of Sunni Religious Leaders
Efforts to investigate the massacre have faced obstruction by Iranian
officials, as highlighted by Fadahossein Maleki, a member of Parliament
from Zahedan, in a recent interview on September 28. In his sermon today,
Mowlavi Abdolhamid, the Sunni Friday prayer leader of Zahedan,
reiterated the urgent need to hold those responsible for the <Bloody
Friday> massacre accountable. He emphasized that the families of the
victims seek the implementation of Islamic law concerning the
perpetrators. The Friday prayer leader's condemnation comes amidst a
prolonged campaign orchestrated by the Iranian government to suppress
dissent among Sunni religious leaders, including against Abdolhamid and
his family, particularly in his home province of Sistan and Baluchestan
and in Kurdish-populated provinces. While religious and ethnic
minorities in the Islamic Republic have long been oppressed, the state's
targeting of Sunni clerics intensified after anti-government protests
swept across Iran in the wake of the September 2022 death in state
custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Jina Amini. Many Sunni clerics spoke out
strongly against the state's violence against peaceful protesters. While
state security forces killed over 500 protesters across the country and
arrested approximately 20,000 people from all ethnic and religious
backgrounds, Baluchis and Kurds bore the brunt of the state's lethal
crackdown, with the highest number of casualties taking place in Sistan
and Baluchistan province and in the Kurdish areas of the country,
respectively. Sunni clerics have also criticized the state's
disproportionate use of the death penalty against ethnic minority
communities such as Baluchis and Kurds-including its heavy use for drug
offenses, which violates international standards that allow capital
punishment only for the <most serious> crimes, which do not include drug
offenses. In addition, the clerics have spoken out against the
indiscriminate shooting by state border guards of couriers in both the
Baluchi and Kurdish areas who sell goods over the border. As a result,
these religious leaders have become targets for heightened persecution
by a government that sees any peaceful dissent as a potentially
existential challenge to be crushed-especially when the criticism comes
from highly respected figures in their respective communities.
Protesters also continue to be shot, beaten and detained for peacefully
demanding justice.>>
Source incl. video:
https://iranhumanrights.org/2023/09/children-among-dozens-injured-as-iranian-authorities-open-fire-on-protests-in-zahedan/
Iranwire - September 29, 2023
<<Iranian Security Forces Fire At Zahedan Protesters; At Least 23
Wounded
Iranian security forces fired tear gas, live rounds and pellets
at protesters in the southeastern city of Zahedan, wounding at least 23
people, according to local reports.The shooting took place near Makki
Mosque on the eve of the first anniversary of Zahedan's Bloody Friday, a
tragedy that claimed the lives of more than 100 people, according to
Haalvsh, a group that monitors rights violations in Sistan and
Baluchistan province. It said that plainclothes forces and uniformed
military personnel chanted <Allah Akbar>
(God is Great) in Khayyam Street while they fired pellets toward the
crowd. Videos shared on social media show protesters throwing stones at
the security forces. Hundreds of Zahedan residents took to the streets
around Makki Mosque, the largest Sunni mosque in Iran, after Friday
prayers amid heightened security measures. The demonstrators chanted
slogans against Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the Islamic
Revolutionary Guard Corps, and held placards with images of the victims
of last year's Bloody Friday. Similar street demonstrations were held in
the cities of Khash and Rask, also in Sistan and Baluchistan province,
which is home to Iran's Sunni Baluch minority of up to 2 million people.
Meanwhile, internet monitor Netblocks confirmed a <significan>
disruption to internet connectivity in Zahedan, saying that <authorities
have systematically shut down telecoms to suppress weekly
anti-government protests.> Zahedan, the provincial capital, has seen
protest rallies almost every Friday since September 30 of last year,
when security forces killed 108 people, according to local human rights
groups, the deadliest incident in the widespread demonstrations sparked
by the death in police custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini. Molavi
Abdulhamid, the Sunni Friday prayer leader of Zahedan, has been a key
dissenting voice inside Iran since the eruption of the nationwide
protests, using his sermons to call for fundamental economic, social and
political changes in the country. In his latest sermon on September 29,
Molavi reiterated that justice needs to be served for the Bloody Friday
<crime> and deplored the judiciary's lack of independence. <We reached
the anniversary of Bloody Friday. It was a deeply tragic event, not only
for our own people but also for all those around the world who value...freedom,>
the cleric said, adding: <Over 100 lives were lost and close to 300
people sustained injuries.> He emphasized that the families of the
victims are only demanding the application of Islamic law when calling
for the perpetrators to be brought to justice.>>
Read more here:
https://iranwire.com/en/news/121025-iranian-security-forces-fire-at-zahedan-protesters-at-least-19-wounded/
Jinha - Womens News Agency - September 29, 2023
<<Two-day strike in Iran's Sistan and Baluchestan province to
mark 'Bloody Friday'
News Center- On September 30, 2022, Iranian security forces
opened fire on protesters gathering and chanting slogans in front of a
police station near the Great Mosalla of Zahedan, killing at least 93
and injuring dozens protesters. The attack by the Iranian security
forces on protesters is known as <Bloody Friday>. A two-day strike has
been declared in the province to mark the first anniversary of Bloody
Friday and commemorate those who were killed by Iranian security forces.
All shops, markets and businesses in the province will be closed down
and people will take to the streets for two days. According to the
received reports, the Iranian regime has deployed a significant number
of military forces to Zahedan ahead of the first anniversary of Bloody
Friday.>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency1.com/en/actual/two-day-strike-in-iran-s-sistan-and-baluchestan-province-to-mark-bloody-friday-33926
Iranwire - September 29, 2023 - by ROGHAYEH REZAEI
<<Remembering the Victims of Zahedan's <Bloody Friday>
<There are so many of them that I grapple with deciding which one
to tell you about. I find myself quite perplexed.> These are the words
of a Baluch civil activist who, with a heavy heart, helped IranWire
compile this report on the circumstances surrounding the death of some
of the innocent victims of Zahedan's Bloody Friday. September 30 will
mark a year-since security forces killed at least 108 protesters,
bystanders and worshippers, including children, in the capital of
southeastern Sistan and Baluchistan province, according to local human
rights groups. The victims included a two-year-old toddler and an
88-year-old woman. The unrest erupted some two weeks into nationwide
protests demanding fundamental changes in the country, but its trigger
were accusations that a police officer in the province had raped a
15-year-old girl, Maho Baluch.
Dreams Buried in the Dust: Hasti, Samer, Javad, Ali and Mohammad
Protesters took to the streets of Zahedan after Friday prayers on
September 30, 2022, to protest the death in police custody of Mahsa
Amini and the rape of Maho Baluch in Chabahar. The angry protestors were
met with a brutal crackdown, with the security forces of the Islamic
Republic firing bullets at the crowds. On November 4, scores of
protesters were also killed by security forces in the city of Khash, in
Sistan and Baluchistan.
According to the human rights organization Haalvsh, at least 19
minors were among those killed in Zahedan and Khash. These young victims
included Hasti Naroi, 7, Omid Sarani, 13, Daniyal Shahbakhsh, 11, Sodeis
Kashani, 14, Mohammad Rakhshani, 14, Javad Pousheh, 12, Ali Barahoei,
14, and a two_year-old girl, known only by her last name, Mirshekar.
Human rights activists say Mirshekar was innocently playing in front of
her home in Zahedan when a bullet from the police fatally struck her,
ending her young life. Hasti Naroi, the seven-year-old victim, had
accompanied her grandmother to Makki mosque for Friday prayers when a
tear gas canister struck her head and killed her. Samer Hashemzahi, 14,
was known among Persian-speaking social media users for a joyful dance
he performed at a wedding party. Despite facing severe economic
hardships, he persevered in pursuing his education. The images of his
lifeless body, lying in a pool of his own blood, triggered profound
anger and sorrow among the protesters.
Javad Javad Pousheh, a 12-year-old boy from Shirabad, Zahedan,
did not have an identification card, like many Baluch citizens. His
family lived in such destitution that they could not afford a gravestone
for the young boy. According to a source, Javad was denied access to
education as he lacked a birth certificate. <Before robbing this child
of life and his right to education, the Islamic Republic had already
deprived him of the basic right of obtaining a birth certificate in the
very land of his birth and that of his ancestors,> the IranWire source
said.
Ali Barahoei, 14, sustained a fatal gunshot wound in the head.
Women Bathed in Blood: Zar Bibi, Zoleikha and the Unnamed
Sangin (Zar Bibi) Ismailzahi, 60, was with her
one-and-a-half-year-old grandson when a bullet hit her back. In a video
circulated on social media, she said her doctor had removed an AK-47
bullet from her body. Ismailzahi died of her wounds after four months of
suffering and agony.
Zuleikha Tarzi, 88, was the grandmother of Hasti Naroi, the
seven-year-old girl killed by a tear gas canister. Human rights
activists said that the woman died from inhaling tear gas. The Haalvsh
Organization reported in December that she was an Afghan national who
had lived in Zahedan for many years. The security agencies reportedly
warned her relatives that their residence permit would be canceled if
her death was reported by the media. The name of the third woman who
lost her life on Bloody Friday is unknown. <For reasons deeply rooted in
tradition, custom and culture, her name and information about her have
not been revealed,> the Baluch activist told IranWire.
Victims of Poverty and Injury: Mansour, Habibullah, Saeed, and
Mohammad
Saeed Rigi Mohammadzahi suffered serious injuries to his back,
kidney and hand when three live bullets struck him on Bloody Friday. He
underwent a total of five surgeries. He lost his life in a car accident
in March while en route for his sixth surgery. He met the same fate as
hundreds of other Baluch citizens who die on treacherous roads every
year. <It is the inevitable destiny of most Baluch people to die either
by the regime's bullets, the gallows, or on the treacherous roads where
people are sacrificed. They are left with no choice,> the source said.
Mohammad Rigi, 29, suffered multiple gunshot wounds to his
stomach, kidney, lung and liver. He endured 97 days of agonizing pain
until succumbing to his injuries.
Mansour Hormozi, 24, died 108 days after being shot. He remained
in a coma at Khatam Hospital in Zahedan.>>
Source:
https://iranwire.com/en/features/121013-remembering-the-victims-of-zahedans-bloody-friday/
Iranwire - September 29, 2023
<<Iranian Security Forces Fire At Zahedan Protesters; At Least 19
Wounded
Iranian security forces fired tear gas, live rounds and pellets
at protesters in the southeastern city of Zahedan, wounding at least 19
people, according to reports. The shooting took place near Makki Mosque
on the eve of the first anniversary of Zahedan's Bloody Friday, a
tragedy that claimed the lives of more than 100 people, according to
Haalvsh, a group that monitors rights violations in Sistan and
Baluchistan province. It said that plainclothes forces and uniformed
military personnel chanted <Allah Akbar> (God is Great) in Khayyam
Street while they fired pellets toward the crowd. Videos shared on
social media show protesters throwing stones at the security forces.
Zahedan residents took to the streets around Makki Mosque, the largest
Sunni mosque in Iran, after Friday prayers amid heightened security
measures. They chanted <Death to Khamenei> and <Death to Sepahi,> and
held placards with images of the victims of last year's Bloody Friday.
Street protests were also held in the cities of Khash and Rask, also in
Sistan and Baluchistan province, which is home to Iran's Sunni Baluch
minority of up to 2 million people.>>
Read more here:
https://iranwire.com/en/news/121025-iranian-security-forces-fire-at-zahedan-protesters-at-least-19-wounded/
Iranwire - September 29, 2023
<<Bloody Friday Anniversary: Zahedan's Makki Mosque Under Siege
Heavily armed Iranian forces deployed across Zahedan ahead of the
first anniversary of the Bloody Friday massacre, which claimed the lives
of more than 100 people in the southeastern city. The authorities,
fearing a flare up in protests ahead of the September 30 anniversary,
put Makki Mosque, the largest Sunni mosque in Iran, under siege,
according to Haalvsh, a website which focuses on news related to Sistan
and Baluchistan province.
<Security and military forces have blocked all the streets and
alleys around Makki Mosque, completely surrounding the area,> it said,
adding that <security and military forces have fully barricaded the
alleys surrounding the mosque and have set up tents in those alleys.>
The security forces are conducting strict checks on people entering or
exiting the area and are preventing cars from entering. The internet has
been severely disrupted across the province since last night, making it
impossible for residents to make phone calls. Earlier this week,
military forces from other provinces were deployed to cities in Sistan
and Baluchistan. Zahedan is the capital of Sistan and Baluchistan, which
is home to Iran's Sunni Baluch minority of up to 2 million people. The
restive city has seen protest rallies almost every Friday since
September 30 of last year, when security forces killed nearly 100 people
in the deadliest incident in the widespread demonstrations sparked by
the death in police custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini.>>
Source:
https://iranwire.com/en/news/121017-bloody-friday-anniversary-zahedans-makki-mosque-under-siege/
Iranwire - September 28, 2023
<< <Bloody Friday> Anniversary: Iran's Zahedan under Heightened
Security Measures
Security measures are being stepped up in the southeastern
Iranian province of Sistan and Baluchistan ahead of the first
anniversary of Zahedan's Bloody Friday massacre. Zahedan is the capital
of Sistan and Baluchistan, which is home to Iran's Sunni Baluch minority
of up to 2 million people.
The restive city has seen protest rallies almost every Friday
since September 30 of last year, when security forces killed nearly 100
people in the deadliest incident in the widespread demonstrations
sparked by the death in police custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini. The
authorities, fearing a flare up in protests ahead of the anniversary,
are erecting embankments and digging ditches around Zahedan, according
to Haalvsh, a group that monitors rights violations in Sistan and
Baluchistan. Military and security forces are also said to be
increasingly controlling the residents’ movements by reinforcing
checkpoints and stepping up their presence across the city. According to
reports, military forces from other provinces have recently been
deployed to cities in Sistan and Baluchistan.>>
Source:
https://iranwire.com/en/news/120984-bloody-friday-anniversary-irans-zahedan-under-heightened-security-measures/
Khodanoor Lojeii
NCRI - Womens committee - September 28, 2023 - in Women's News
<<Young Iranian women mark the anniversary of the bloody
crackdown in Zahedan
A group of young Iranian women in a high school in Tabriz marked
the anniversary of the bloody crackdown on worshipers in Zahedan on
September 30, 2022, and commemorated their martyrs. The young Iranian
women sit on the floor in a symbolic gesture reminiscent of the popular
martyr of Zahedan protests, Khodanoor Lojeii. Other young women held
similar gestures in other cities.
In other parts of Iran, young women performed the same gesture
|Note from Gino: with centered Khodanoor Lojeii Allah has his soul.|
At least 113 individuals, including dozens of minors and two
elderly women, were killed in the bloody Friday of Zahedan.>>
Source:
https://women.ncr-iran.org/2023/09/28/young-iranian-women-zahedan/
Iranwire - September 26, 2023 -
by ROGHAYEH REZAEI
<<Tension High in Iran's Zahedan ahead of <Bloody Friday> Anniversary
With the first anniversary of Zahedan's Bloody Friday approaching,
Iranian security and military institutions have increased pressure on
the families of the massacre's victims in an attempt to discourage them
from seeking justice for their loved ones. On September 30, Iranian
security forces opened fire on a peaceful protest in the southeastern
city, killing more than 100 demonstrators and bystanders, according to
human rights activists in Sistan and Baluchistan province. The unrest,
which erupted some two weeks into nationwide protests demanding
fundamental changes in the country, but its trigger were accusations
that a regional police chief named Ebrahim Kochakzaei had raped a
15-year-old girl, Maho Baluch, in the port city of Chabahar, also in
Sistan and Baluchistan. Activists have long complained the region has
been the victim of discrimination by Iran's Shia clerical leadership,
with disproportionate numbers of ethnic Baluch killed in clashes every
year and hanged in executions.
Persisting Threats and Harassment
A relative of one of the victims of the Bloody Friday spoke to IranWire
about the relentless pressure that his family and others who lost loved
ones have been enduring since the massacre. <We have not experienced a
moment of solitude,> he lamented. <Every visit, every conversation with
clans, with elders and even among ourselves, has been closely
monitored.> According to him, security forces have approached clan
elders in an effort to dissuade the families from pursuing their
grievances and convince them to say their loved ones were killed by
armed opposition groups or Baluch political organizations. <Several
times, our family has received financial offers several times, but we
immediately rejected them. They proposed declaring our loved one as a
martyr and promised us a pension, but our pursuit for justice for those
who lost their lives on Bloody Friday in Zahedan will not waver,> he
said. He asserts that the security forces are using intimidation tactics
to force them into accepting such offers. Simultaneously, they aim to
silence influential figures such as Molavi Abdulhamid, the outspoken
Sunni Friday prayer leader of Zahedan, the grieving families and those
participating in weekly protests after Friday prayers.
Mounting Pressure as Bloody Friday Anniversary Approaches
As the anniversary of Bloody Friday draws near, families of the victims
face increasing pressure, according to human rights organizations in the
province. They say the government has made concerted efforts since early
September to persuade the victims' relatives, influential individuals,
clan leaders, and religious figures in Baluchistan to attend a speech by
Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. On September 11, the website of Khamenei's
office announced that thousands of people from <Sistan, Baluchistan and
South Khorasan> attended his address, during which the Islamic
Republic's leader touched upon a range of topics, including <British
colonial rule in parts of Asia,> but remained silent on the demands
expressed by the people.
Shirahmad Shirani, a human rights activist, considers the orchestration
of this meeting as being part of a campaign of harassment. <On September
11, a gathering was held in Tehran, with provincial and national
officials, and the ground commander of the IRGC (Islamic Revolutionary
Guard Corps) met with many tribal leaders, in an attempt to have them
bring the families of the martyrs from Zahedan and Khash to Tehran
before Khamenei. However, no one accepted the offer and left. Even among
the trusted individuals and clan leaders, there was no discernible
support for that event,> he said. After that, Ahmedreza Radan, the
commander-in-chief of the police force, visited Sistan and Baluchistan
to further pressure the families of the victims, Shirani said. The offer
to provide financial compensation and enroll the victims' families in
the Martyr Foundation or the veterans' fund for those wounded during
protests is not exclusive to Sistan and Baluchistan. However, it appears
to be more frequently presented by security forces in Baluchistan due to
the high levels of deprivation and poverty in this region when compared
to other parts of Iran. Meanwhile, reports have emerged of mass arrests
targeting Baluch youths and teenagers in Zahedan in the lead-up to the
anniversary of Bloody Friday. The human rights website Rasank News
reported on September 20 that dozens of Baluch were <massively and
violently> arrested. Shirani told IranWire that at least 15 teenagers
playing football in the Karimabad neighborhood of Zahedan were among
those taken into custody.
Protest-Laden Zahedan
Despite the considerable pressure and visits by high-ranking security
and military officials, the atmosphere in Baluchistan, particularly in
Zahedan, the atmosphere in Zahedan remains insurrectional. <In
Baluchistan, we don't hold ceremonies on the 7th or 40th days after
people's death as in other places. Instead, people are preparing for
anniversary protests. The protests on the last two Fridays were notably
more fervent than in previous weeks,> Shirani noted. Shirani said he
expected <substantial civil protests> after Friday prayers on September
29 followed by strikes the following day. <People's emphasis has been on
the prosecution of both the perpetrators and their commanding officers.
Even Radan himself, during his visit to Baluchistan last week, conveyed
to the clan leaders that the Islamic Republic would not punish its
agents. He suggested that, in the end, financial compensation could be
offered to the families,> he said. <The people of Baluchistan have
learned from experience that ignoring this crime will only repeat such
events in the future,> Shirani emphasized.>>
Source:
https://iranwire.com/en/features/120914-tension-high-in-irans-zahedan-ahead-of-bloody-friday-anniversary/
Women's
Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2023