|
HAIL TO THE IRANIAN
WOMEN'S REVOLUTIONISTS FALLEN FOR FREDOM
against
the supreme leader, the arch-reactionary Ayatollah Ali Khomeini,
and his placeman president. The message of
the women when the former president visited a university was plain: <give way or
get lost> in 2023 and still is.
IN MEMORY OF ASRA PANAHI (16)- JINA MAMINI (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
(Updates
November 27, 2024)
|
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 |
|
Please do read
the above and following articles about heroines who risk live and
limb for the women-led revolution and no matter what
they'll never give in nor up!and other stories: click on the underlined
November '24
topics:
November 26, 2024:
Corruption, Black Market, and
Shortages
November 25, 2024:
Iranian Journalist's Death Exposes
Flawed Healthcare System
24 Nov 2024:
Femicide: Unpunished Crimes in
Mullahs' Iran
November 22, 2024:
Iran Faces New Fuel Price Dilemma
November 21, 2024:
Inside Baluchistan's Educational
Nightmare
And other Actual stories:
November 23, 2024: Leila
Hossein Zadeh
says NO-hijab
and
Commemoration of the Fallen for Freedom
Part 5
And more commemorational stories
and
Click here for previous inspiring
stories and articles
incl. Red Alerts |
'New' topic: a regimes' re-newed method of
torture: denial of medical care
Nov. 22 - Aug. 30, 2024:
Medical torture of women during
incarceration
November 4, 2024
"UN Expert Highlights Alarming
Violations Against Women and Fundamental Freedoms..."
October 19-18 2024 - July 18, 2016
Health taken hostage
And read here more about the
'Nurses 'strike' back':
Other updates can be read in
the 'Actual News' section
"Nurses can neutralize security
forces' efforts with unity."
August 30, 2024
and updates:
August 28, 2024:
Nurses' demands - "A nurse will
die, but will not accept humiliation,":
 |
"NO to executions"
campaign
In support - reflection and
updates:
Sept. 7 - August 20, 2024
Other updates can be read in
the 'Actual News' section
'The mullahs' regime / OHCHR* gallows' dance'
Other updates can be read in
the 'Actual News' section
July 8 - 4, 2024:
The-death-sentence-against-Sharifeh-Mohammadi
June 15, 2024:
Prisoner Swap with Iran is
Shameful Reward
June 5 - May 23, 2024:
It |Iran| puts people to death in
order to terrorize the population into silence.
and other stories
*OHCHR - UN Office of
the High Commissioner for Human Rights
Click here for earlier reports
|
|
|
November 26 - 25,
2024
Preface by Gino d'Artali:
Yesterday, GMT time, was the
so-called 'International Day against violence
against Women'
Now, since the women-led "Woman, Life,
Freedom" revolutions
are getting a growing stronger hold in the Middle East
it is always wise to face the Fact-Finding reality
and so let's read two reports of 2
trustworthy outlets
who does excactly that: |
November 22 -20, 2024
<<Rights groups demand
medical release of jailed Iranian Nobel laureate Narges
Mohammadi...
& <<Jiyan Hisen of Kongra
Star: We will reinforce the fight against executions...
& <<Dozens of grieving
families demand reversal of death sentences for Varisheh
Moradi and Pakhshan Azizi...
& <<Kongra Star: We
wholeheartedly salute every woman who stands up against
injustice...
& <<Iranian Woman Appears
in Court After Confronting Harasser...
& <<Iran Jails Young
Protest Supporter Arrested at Memorial Ceremony...
& <<IRGC Rejects
Conditional Release Request for Political Prisoner
Mahnaz Tarah...
and more actual and revealing news |
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.
Zeinab Alipour
Iranwire - November 26, 2024: Parvaneh Massoumi
Iranwire - November 25, 2024: by Sina Ghanbarpour
<<Iranian Journalist's Death Exposes Flawed Healthcare System
The recent death of Zeinab Alipour, a journalist at Jam-e Jam newspaper,
has exposed critical gaps in Iran's emergency medical care system,
particularly for dialysis patients. Her death has sparked widespread
concern among medical professionals and journalists about the state of
healthcare infrastructure in the country's hospitals. Reports from
Alipour's colleagues on X suggest that her death followed a critical
breakdown in care at Shohada Hospital in Tehran's Tajrish district. The
hospital's reported lack of available dialysis machines raises serious
questions about resource allocation in major urban hospitals. Medical
experts interviewed by IranWire have also expressed concern over the
decision-making process that led to Alipour's transfer to Shohada
Hospital. They question why she wasn't directed to a specialized
facility better equipped to handle kidney disease complications. Roozbeh
Esfandiari, a physician and researcher with experience in Tehran's
emergency medical services, told IranWire, "If there were no dialysis
machines at Shohada Tajrish Hospital, a significant error occurred in
the emergency team's decision to transfer the patient there. And if the
machine was available but occupied by another patient, why wasn't she
transferred to a nearby hospital?" Alipour died the same day that the
Minister of Health appointed Mehdi Pirsalehi, chairman of the board of
Samen Pharmaceutical Company (whose dialysis drug was linked to the
deaths of 70 kidney patients), as the head of the Ministry's Food and
Drug Organization. Behrouz Boroumand, a nephrologist and head of Iran's
first dialysis center, described the deaths caused by Samen
Pharmaceutical’s product as "premeditated murder" in an interview with
IranWire.
He said, "The point is that, at first, no one knew that aluminum in
Samen's peritoneal dialysis fluid caused these patient deaths, and it
wasn't even tested. The number of patients who died from using Samen's
fluids is likely higher than 70 because, generally, when a kidney
failure patient died, this issue wasn't considered. This is not the
first time that dialysis patient deaths in Iran have raised questions,
but there has never been a transparent judicial investigation. For
instance, when several beneficiaries of the Imam Khomeini Relief
Foundation died in Ahvaz during the summer of 2016, their deaths were
attributed to gastrointestinal infections. Naser Simforoosh, head of the
Iranian Society of Organ Transplantation, reported that there are
currently 40,000 dialysis patients in the country, with 2,000 more added
annually. However, due to the intensification of economic sanctions
since 2018, providing dialysis equipment has become increasingly
difficult.
The Final Hours of Zeinab Alipour
ISNA news agency reported that "she had been battling kidney failure for
more than two years. After developing respiratory complications, she was
transferred to the hospital, but unfortunately, she passed away during
the night due to cardiac arrest." The 33-year-old journalist, known for
her interviews with film and television personalities at Jam-e Jam
newspaper's arts and literature desk, began experiencing severe
respiratory distress, chest pain, and back pain while at work on
November 16. Emergency technicians transferred her to Shohada Tajrish
Hospital after conducting an initial examination. According to an
investigation by IranWire, Alipour spent over five hours at the hospital
before suffering cardiac arrest. During this time, she did not receive
dialysis. One of her colleagues told IranWire, "Zeinab and we informed
the two emergency technicians that she had kidney issues and underwent
dialysis twice a week. The second technician arrived with an ambulance
to transfer her." Her colleague added that the hospital's initial
diagnosis suggested fluid buildup around her lungs and a potential lung
infection. A CT scan was performed, and the team awaited test results.
"Despite a doctor prescribing dialysis for her, the procedure had not
been performed by at least 8 PM, when Zeinab went into cardiac arrest
and could not be revived." Roozbeh Esfandiari explained to IranWire the
urgency of timely dialysis in such emergencies. He said, "Delays can
have serious consequences for a patient undergoing regular dialysis. One
such consequence is elevated potassium levels in the blood. If potassium
levels exceed five mmol/L and reach seven mmol/L, it can lead to cardiac
arrest. These changes are detectable on an ECG, and immediate blood
tests should guide potassium management." He further explained, "The
kidneys regulate electrolytes and prevent blood from becoming too
acidic. One way the body maintains its pH balance is by excreting
hydrogen ions. When the kidneys fail and dialysis is not performed, the
lungs work harder to eliminate hydrogen. This hydrogen buildup can also
lead to cardiac arrest." Esfandiari questioned the emergency response
procedures, adding, "Before transferring a patient to a hospital,
emergency technicians must determine where the patient typically
receives dialysis. They should coordinate with the hospital's supervisor
via the emergency communications center to confirm whether dialysis
machines are available and unoccupied before proceeding with the
transfer." Given the location of Jam-e Jam's office on Mirdamad Street,
Esfandiari questioned why Alipour wasn't taken to nearby specialized
hospitals like Labbafi Nejad Hospital in Pasdaran or Hasheminejad
Hospital, both of which specialize in treating kidney patients. Behrouz
Boroumand expressed surprise at the decision to transfer Alipour to
Shohada Tajrish Hospital and the delay in performing dialysis, saying,
"We need to investigate further to understand why the patient wasn't
transferred to the center where she regularly underwent dialysis." After
Alipour's death, her colleagues shared posts on X highlighting the lack
of dialysis machines at Shohada Tajrish Hospital.
A Controversial Appointment and Production of Lethal Dialysis Fluid
On November 16, the same day Zeinab Alipour writhed in pain from kidney
failure and struggled to breathe, the Minister of Health, Mohammadreza
Zafarghandi, appointed Mehdi Pirsalehi as Deputy Minister and Head of
the Food and Drug Administration. Pirsalehi, chairman of the board of
Samen Pharmaceutical Company, affiliated with the Astan Quds Razavi
organization, and a board member of the Iranian Syndicate of Human
Pharmaceutical Industries, had previously served as head of the Food and
Drug Administration from December 2018 to May 2019 during the
administration of President Hassan Rouhani. According to Shafa Online,
Pirsalehi's appointment has raised concerns over conflicts of interest,
given his extensive history on the boards of multiple pharmaceutical
companies. His appointment is particularly controversial due to the
deaths of at least 70 dialysis patients who died after using fluids
produced by Samen Pharmaceutical Company. Two weeks before Pirsalehi's
appointment, Salman Es'haqi, spokesperson for the Parliamentary Health
Commission, said, "Initially, 10 to 12 dialysis patients in Mashhad and
Isfahan lost their lives due to aluminum-contaminated fluids. Over time,
the death toll rose to 50 and has now reached 70." Shahrzad Osareh,
president of the Iranian Nephrology Association, said in an interview,
"The aluminum contamination in peritoneal dialysis fluid from Samen
exceeded permissible levels by five to ten times." Behrouz Boroumand,
the father of modern nephrology in Iran, told IranWire, "I had called
for decisive judicial action against those responsible for producing
contaminated dialysis fluids. Yet, now, the company's director has been
appointed to lead the Food and Drug Administration." He added, "From my
perspective, Samen Pharmaceutical Company committed murder. Two years
ago, the fluids were completely contaminated, but little information was
allowed to be shared." Meanwhile, Mohammad Saeed Mousavi, a former board
member of the Kidney Patients Association and a dialysis patient
himself, said, "The real death toll exceeds 70 and may be revealed in
the future."
The poisoning and deaths of kidney patients are not limited to fluids
from Samen Pharmaceutical Company. In the summer of 2016, at least four
dialysis patients at Sina Hospital in Ahvaz died from poisoning.
Three of these victims were aid recipients from the Imam Khomeini Relief
Foundation.
They included a 60-year-old female head of household and two men, aged
60 and 52, both of whom were family breadwinners. Despite these deaths,
no transparent investigation was ever conducted.>>
Source:https://iranwire.com/en/features/136414-iranian-journalists-death-exposes-flawed-healthcare-system
Women's Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2024
|
