Aug 11
The North Germany Region Representation Special Meeting was held on July 30, 2025 at 19:00 to Central European Time on Instagram, with administration of Hosein Sadeghi, Guest: Elaheh Azimi: Protest, Suppression, Execution.
Meeting Responsible: Hosein Sadeghi
Secretary of Meeting: Sepideh Eshghi
Voice Recording and Edit: Salman Ghorbani
Admin: Marziyeh Moazzami
Aug 11
The South Germany Region Representation Special Meeting was held on July 25, 2025 at 19:00 to Central European Time, with administration of Marziyeh Moazzami on Instagram. Guest: Alireza Habibi Kalehroudi: Hour-al-azim Wetland, Environmental Disaster.
Meeting Responsible: Marziyeh Moazzami
Secretary of Meeting: Kosar Valizadeh
Voice Recording and Edit: Salman Ghorbani
Admin: Nasrin Jahani Golsheykh
Aug 10
Truck Drivers’ Strike
In June 2025, more than 150 cities across the country witnessed a strike by truck drivers. They protested against the economic pressures caused by the reduction of fuel quotas, rising costs for insurance, tolls, repairs, and rents. Shortly after the strike was announced, many drivers were arrested, and some were accused of fuel smuggling. These accusations were officially denied, but authorities did not address the drivers’ issues. Instead, sectoral organizations were inactive, and parallel working groups were formed.
Consequences of the Strike
Decline in exports and imports
Increase in product prices
Increased economic pressure
Disruption in the supply chain of goods, and more…
Aug 09
The Defense of Human Rights Association in Iran holds
Speech, Discussion, Question and Answer
Speakers and Topics:
Opinion Exchange, Questions, Answer at the end of each Session
Right to Protest (Rights of Prisoners in Iran)
Aug 05
Femicide is a systematic crime, the result of flawed laws, violence, and injustice
Femicide in Iran is on the rise, driven by misogynistic laws, harmful beliefs and traditions, socio-economic crises, and the lack of systematic protection for women. Yet the real numbers are significantly higher than the officially recorded cases, many of which are never even reported.
So-called “honor killings” are not just isolated individual crimes—they are the product of silence, the absence of protective laws for women, flawed legislation, and a deeply rooted patriarchal culture.
According to reports from domestic media and human rights organizations, 67 honor killings were recorded in Iran in the first quarter of the year 1404 (March, June 2025): 19 in Farvardin, 27 in Ordibehesht, and 21 from early Khordad to July 8.
Aug 05
The Consequences are Undesirable, Even in the Case of Victory
Iran, a country with a rich history, has always witnessed numerous wars. Regardless of their outcomes or the tendencies of the Iranian people, these wars have left irreparable marks on the body of the nation—marks that have become increasingly evident over time, especially in the decades following the eight-year Iran-Iraq war.
During that war, the Iranian government made numerous numbered threats and promises to its citizens, neglecting the fact that the people of Iran would ultimately bear the brunt of the conflict, serving effectively as human shields.
The consequences were devastating across all sectors:
Human toll: loss of life, displacement, psychological trauma, and the disintegration of families
Social damage: disruption of education, healthcare, justice, and security; rising violence
Economic impact: destruction of infrastructure, recession, and widespread poverty
Cultural harm: loss of historical heritage, promotion of a culture of violence and glorification of war
Environmental consequences: pollution of natural resources, damage to forests, rangelands, and biodiversity
