The Story of a Woman’s Resistance Who Did Not Succumb to Iran’s Religious Dictatorship

By Assadollah Nabavi

The sound of a woman in pain had me go to the door of my prison cell. Cell number 2 of Semnan Prison in central Iran. It was back in August 1988. 

The summer of 1988 Iran was the scene of horrific massacres carried out under Khomeini’s religious fatwa against all political prisoners across the country. I was looking down the hallway through the small hatch in my cell. The prison guards were busy taking something away with a cart. I looked more carefully.

Nothing . . . but “Treason”

By Mohammad

Some politicians argue that the recent final nuclear deal will bring tempting changes in Iran that make the world safer for its habitants. Well, they can wait and see, but speaking of changes we should not overlook the fact that credits should be given to the Iranian regime for bringing some changes to our world.