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Geneva Conference Makes Urgent Call on Human Rights



   Geneva Conference Makes Urgent Call on Human Rights


 

Geneva Conference Makes Urgent Call to Refer Iran’s Human Rights Dossier to UN Security Council

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Against the backdrop of a dramatic surge in state-sanctioned executions in Iran and a landmark resolution by the United Nations Third Committee, a high-level conference was convened in Geneva on November 20, 2025. The event brought together distinguished European lawmakers, former United Nations special rapporteurs, legal experts, and Iranian activists to address the deteriorating human rights situation under the clerical regime.


The conference served as a platform to denounce the “killing machine” of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and to advocate for a decisive shift in international policy. Speakers unanimously rejected the policy of appeasement, calling instead for a “Third Option”: supporting the Iranian people’s desire for regime change and recognizing their organized resistance movement.


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Khamenei’s Great Crime: 304 Executions in One Month, Highest Toll in 37 Years

Terrified of an explosion of public anger from a populace weary of the regime’s escalating oppression, the regime’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, is continually increasing the number of executions. According to reports received to date, 304 prisoners were hanged in the Persian month of Aban (October 23 – November 21), the highest figure in the last 37 years. Among the victims in Aban were eight female prisoners.


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Iran’s White-SIM Internet: How Tehran Hacks the Feed You Trust

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On a normal day, the “About this account” box on X (formerly Twitter) looks like UI filler—one more panel you swipe past on your way to the quote-tweets. In Persian-language X, that tiny box has turned into a crime scene.


Following a recent update on X, a weird pattern has emerged. Influencers loudly branding themselves as exiled monarchists—posting in perfect diaspora tone from “Toronto,” “London,” or “Los Angeles”—open their mouths, and the metadata quietly says: Tehran, Iran Android app. The location label moves; the underlying access path doesn’t.


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Iranian Officials Float NPT Withdrawal and ‘Imported’ Warheads Following IAEA Resolution

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In the wake of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Board of Governors’ resolution on November 20, 2025, officials of the Iranian regime have shifted their rhetoric from technical non-cooperation to open threats of nuclear proliferation. While the regime’s Foreign Ministry initially responded by voiding the “Cairo Understanding,” senior lawmakers and state officials are now publicly discussing withdrawing from the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and acquiring nuclear weapons from foreign allies, signaling a dangerous escalation in Tehran’s strategy to counter international isolation.


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Iran’s Lungs on Fire: Wildfires, Toxic Air and the Politics Behind an Environmental Collapse

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Hyrcanian fires and a poisoned sky



On the northern slopes above the Caspian Sea, a fire that started near the village of Elit in Mazandaran Province at the end of October has burned on for weeks in Iran’s Hyrcanian forests — one of the oldest temperate forests on Earth and a UNESCO World Heritage site.


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Water Refugees in Northern Iran Signal a Regime Entering a Structural Crisisfugees and PMOI Supporters Inside Iran and Abroad

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On November 23, 2025, the state-run daily Asia reported a new term for a rapidly intensifying reality: “water refugees.” According to the paper, an accelerating wave of internal migration is pushing families from drought-stricken provinces toward the greener Caspian coast—particularly Gilan and Mazandaran. Entire neighborhoods, it wrote, are now crowded with newcomers fleeing dried wells, dust storms, and the collapse of local agriculture.


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How Iran’s Regime Trades People’s Health and Welfare for Self-Preservation

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The current snapshot of Iran’s political economy reveals a regime engaged in a corrupt and hypocritical calculus, sacrificing the basic health, economic stability, and even the physical environment of its populace to maintain its own power and fill the coffers of its affiliated networks. From the deepening environmental crises driven by policy failure to the dismantling of social safety nets and the open confession of systemic corruption, the ruling structure is exposed as one that prioritizes the printing of money and the propagation of propaganda over the welfare of the nation.


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