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As attempts to revive Iran’s nuclear deal were dragged in, stagnated, and sputtered, Islamic republics were, to some extent, out of the popular radar. The details of centrifuge manufacturing and rotation, the level of uranium enrichment, and the details of inspection rights are details that were never destined to attract the public’s attention during that time.
But now Iran is imprisoning people.
It’s not new in itself, and you may not be able to crackle with radar. However, the latest arrest is intense, with former Iranian diplomat Mehrdad Khonsari worthy of a powerful expression of anger from the West.
“I’m particularly surprised by the Biden administration because it’s been working on solving this nuclear problem, but they didn’t take the general public in Iran into account at all levels,” Consali said. I told the news. This lack of focus on human rights is also due to Washington, who does not want to move Tehran further away in order to keep Tehran on the table. “Sadly, it became a ritual to talk about human rights. People say it without really meaning it, but here they didn’t say it. The people of Iran were aware of their plight. I want to know that. “
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Among those recently arrested are some of Iran’s major creative lights, such as the award-winning filmmaker Mohammad Rasoulof and his colleague Mostafa al-Ahmad. They appealed to social media for security services to put their weapons in connection with a crackdown on protests caused by the deadly collapse of the building earlier this year. Then, within the last few hours — news that another filmmaker, Jafar Panahi, was also arrested. Nahid Sirpiche, the leader of a group of mothers seeking justice for children killed in protests a few years ago, was also reportedly arrested.
The additional detention of Mostafa Tajzadeh stands out for another reason. Tajzadeh, a former presidential adviser who has spoken frankly for a long time, is far from a revolutionary dissident, according to Khonsari. In fact, he comes from a family of supporters of the system, including a family-in-law who helped create Hezbollah. It’s been a while since the system became so paranoid that it could easily spin on its own, says Khonsari.
“These are not the people who demand the restoration of the monarchy or the realization of a left-wing government. These are the people who are part of the original constituency and are parcels,” says Khonsari. “The only part that remains is what we call the” deep state, “and now they are beginning to arrest their own ex-colleagues and their own ex-revolutionary partners. “
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Consari says the situation in Iran is vulnerable. There are regular protests. Point-to-point inflation recently registered at 50%. The price of bread has risen by 300% in just one day. Pensions are not enough to survive. People protested the corruption around the aforementioned building that collapsed in Abadan, killing 41 people. Various unions are armed with wages. But still, there is no political rally and obviously Iran is not at a turning point.
“In fact, there is no organized mechanism in the country … it is deliberately preventing the” deep state “from being in a position to take a serious challenge to its authority,” says Khonsari.
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Mr Consari added that this is why the West should speak out against the crackdown on the Iranian people.
“Nobu Doi wants the United States and others to interfere with Iran’s domestic politics, but supports the rights and moral support of those who are trying to drive the country out of the radicalist York of fundamentalists. The region and the world that “make Iran more acceptable” are welcome, “he said, arguing that such recognition would be a source of inspiration for many, and the message was from the Iranian government. He added that it should not be “as much as they can do with their people.” Because they don’t have a nuclear bomb. ”