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Comments: Iran’s prosecutor general has pledged a “decisive response” if protests prompted by the plummeting currency and dire economic conditions destabilise the country, after demonstrations spread from Tehran to several other cities, hardening the government’s pledge to listen to legitimate concerns. In comments reported by Iranian state media on Wednesday, Mohammad Movahedi-Azad said peaceful protest was legitimate, but warned that attempts to create insecurity would draw a harsh reaction.
Comments: Unfortunately, we live in a world that people don’t decide their fate! The worst thing to happen is for Israel and US to attack Iran while people are getting a little upper hand.
Comments: My family and relatives also like majority of people are supporting reza P. When I tell my niece and nephews he is an Israel man they tell me daei you and your 57 friends stay out of this one :):):) they don't listen anymore they have made up their mind. I told them not to make the same mistake told them about tajzade and nargis mohammadi and then they make fun of me that from Canada I support people from the same system . God help us. People are naive and will follow foreign propaganda.
Comments: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DPPlHR2gCE- تکراری ولی با نمک 🤣🤣🤣
Comments: تو که در تاریکی‌ام دریای نوری تو که در غم‌های من سنگ صبوری کاور من از مهسا وحدت 🙂↕️ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSqxDjOCOSM/
Comments: استدیو فیلم و انیمیشن آوانگارد کارگردان و هنرمند سه بعدی : سپهر دهقانیان مدیر تولید ، دستیار نویسنده : راضیه توللی سعدی طراحی لباس: فاطمه وراوی پور ، شقایق شکرچی طراحی تکسچر فرش و کاشی : بردیا شیروانی . https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSP_mJqiBcB/
Comments: Iran designates Canada’s navy as terrorist organization in retaliatory move
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Comments: And Reza a professional wrestler is our secretary of education. ![[biggrin]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/biggrin.gif "Big Grin - :D") Talk about qualifications!
Comments: Most of my own family back home are pro Shah. They actually want to go back to 50 years ago. Hard to look at Iran today and compare it to 50 years ago. I totally understand why so many believe we can go back and everything will be fine. On the other hand, the world has changed drastically in the past 50 years. U.S. is nothing similar to 50 years ago even though the system has not changed. Either way, I will support the people of Iran. Let them decide…
Comments: Notice how he only hires good looking brads with little or no experience just certain look I call mar-a-lago bitches
Comments: Best part if her list of expertise is she’s a lawyer but also a PART TIME OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON 🤪🤪🤪
Comments: We should focus on politics where we live. Lots of juicy stuff. https://youtu.be/kEU9dRxWni4 🤣🤣🤣
Comments: I agree with you guys. Robbing a country from the opportunity to chose its own destiny is the worst thing one nation can do to another. Just in our own country we have seen the results going sour at every corner. I totally agree with Zinsky that choosing the next leader/government should exclusively be done by people inside Iran. We on the outside should not have a role. We have chosen to separate our paths. The reality in Iran is that a small percentage of people in Iran is supporting RPG. This group splits into two subgroups, one is the group who actually considers him as a qualified candidate based on his father and history of over 50 years ago. The second subgroup wants him not because they think he is qualified but because there rae no alternatives. This is a terrible reason to ask for the next leader, IMO. Then there are two more noteworthy groups. One is the group of people who support IRI. The last group is the group of people who want a change but do not have any idea who should lead, are hopeless, and are just trying to survive. this last group is by far the largest percentage. USA/Israel is trying to sway this group into supporting RPG and their main tool is economic hardship. In my opinion though, if (big if) allowed a great leader will emerge from this group for the future of the country which is why this very large group is considered the most dangerous by all sides. The goal by all sides is to divide and conquer this group.
Comments: I’ve said it before and say it again, I don’t have a preference on who would lead Iran if/when this regime falls apart. I believe it has to be the people inside Iran to determine that. One thing for sure. We can’t have one person with all the power. Either a king or a supreme leader, it leads to dictatorship. Of course here in U.S., we are moving towards one as well…
Comments: Exactly my point! Don’t just go with whomever presented to you! Don’t go with the mentality that anything is better than this. Be smart and don’t give anyone the full power. Of course it’s easier said than done but at least we have gone through it 46 years ago. Maybe we learned something in the process
Comments: Zinsky what mistake are you talking about? following the west to do a revolution supporting a criminal and getting rid of a shah that was becoming independent? Wouldn't following reza jighil be repeating that same mistake?
Comments: I know this has been said before, multiple times, but these demonstrates might be the one that will create a change. When bazaar gets involved, things get more complex. Question remains whether the West will let this grow organically or they will jump in and try to control the narrative. West could help and they should but unfortunately, the type of help needed and what might come are not the same. Pahlavi seems to be the one who the west is looking to lead. Many in Iran are also looking for him to be the leader but of course there are others who want someone/something different. I can only hope that Iranians in Iran have learned from the last revolution and don’t make the same mistakes of the past.
Comments: Protests began on Sunday when the bazaari (merchant class) in Tehran closed their shops and took to the streets after Iran’s economic crisis deepened, with $1 reaching 1.4 million rials market value (42,000 rials official value). As the protests spreading across Iran stretch into their third day, one image from the demonstrations has gone viral across social media. It shows a brave protester sitting down on the street in front of armed security forces riding motorcycles. The photo has drawn parallels to the infamous ‘Tank Man’ photo from Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has called on his government to listen to protesters’ “legitimate demands” and pledged to protect their livelihoods following two days of demonstrations in Tehran against the plummeting national currency and dire economic conditions. In comments on social media that were also reported by the government’s IRNA news agency on Tuesday, Pezeshkian acknowledged the concerns of the protesters, who have closed their shops and chanted in the streets in demonstrations in the capital since Sunday.
Comments: https://www.instagram.com/p/DS24p8JEjcZ |
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