ternyata tulisan sunny sangat berguna sekali buat BAPAK abdul. mungkin sama2 pencinta binatang.............eh sorry..... sama2 pencinta USA..............
--- In wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com, "abdul" <latifabdul...@...> wrote: > > Thanks sunny for this article > > I believe that Dictator Government will be destroyed by people soon or later. > > Salam > > > > --- In wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com, "sunny" <ambon@> wrote: > > > > http://www.kuwaittimes.net/read_news.php?newsid=Njc2NzM5Nzc3 > > > > Headline News > > Mousavi: Iranian revolution failed > > Published Date: February 03, 2010 > > > > TEHRAN: Opposition leader Mir Hossein Mousavi yesterday issued his harshest > > criticism yet of Iran's regime, saying the 1979 Islamic revolution had > > failed as the "roots of tyranny and dictatorship" still exist. The > > sharply-worded interview posted on his website Kaleme.org came as a top > > Iranian judiciary official was reported as saying another nine > > anti-government protesters would be executed "soon". > > > > Ex-premier Mousavi, once rated as a key pillar of the Islamic revolution, > > said in the interview that present day Iran showed the "attitude of a > > historic tyrant regime everywhere". "Dictatorship in the name of religion > > is the worst kind. The most evident manifestation of a continued tyrannical > > attitude is the abuse of parliament and judiciary. We have completely lost > > hope in the judiciary," he said. > > > > Mousavi added that he no longer believed, as he once did, "that the > > revolution had removed all those structures which could lead to > > totalitarianism and dictatorship". "Stifling the media, filling the prisons > > and brutally killing people who peacefully demand their rights in the > > streets indicate the roots of tyranny and dictatorship remain from the > > monarchist era... I don't believe that the revolution achieved its goals," > > he said. > > > > Mousavi, who has spearheaded the anti-government protests since the > > disputed re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad last June, made the > > remarks as Iran marks the 31st anniversary of the Islamic revolution. > > Celebrations marking the 1979 return from exile of hardline cleric > > Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini began on Monday and will climax on February 11, > > the anniversary of the fall of shah who had ruled Iran for nearly four > > decades. > > > > The violent protests against Ahmadinejad have triggered one of the worst > > crises since the foundation of the Islamic republic, rocked the pillars of > > the regime and divided the nation's clergy. Dozens of people have been > > killed in the protests, hundreds wounded and several others put on trial by > > the authorities, accused of plotting to overthrow the government. > > > > Fars news agency reported that Iran's deputy judiciary chief Ebrahim Raisi > > said yesterday that nine people arrested during anti-government protests > > would "soon" be executed for what he said was their bid to topple the > > Islamic regime. Iran hanged two people on Thursday on similar charges. > > Their executions were condemned internationally and branded by opposition > > leaders as an effort to scare protesters and keep them off the streets > > during the traditional Feb 11 rally marking the anniversary of the > > revolution > > . > > > > Mousavi and Mehdi Karroubi, Iran's other main opposition leader, have > > called for a large turnout of their supporters on that day, prompting the > > security forces to warn of a massive crackdown should the occasion be used > > to stage anti-government protests. Eight people were killed, among them > > Mousavi's nephew, and about 1,000 were arrested in the last anti-government > > demonstration on Dec 27 during the Shiite mourning festival of Ashoura. > > > > The two opposition leaders maintain that Ahmadinejad's re-election was > > "fraudulent" and Karroubi has even alleged that several protesters detained > > in the immediate aftermath of the June election were raped in jails. But on > > Jan 25 Karroubi's son Hossein told AFP that his father now recognised > > Ahmadinejad as "the head of government" as his re-election was endorsed by > > supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. > > > > Iran's prominent hardline cleric Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati had during Friday > > prayers in Tehran last week praised the judiciary for Thursday's hangings, > > saying "there is no room for clemency but it is time for severity". Jannati > > is a key backer of Ahmadinejad and heads the powerful electoral watchdog > > the Guardians Council, whose handling of the election has also been at the > > centre of the opposition's protest. > > > > Mousavi, who ran against Ahmadinejad and charged the election was massively > > rigged, condemned the two executions and yesterday took a swipe at Janati. > > "People have realised that some may be sent to their death as a result of > > petty deals and without respecting the law so that a heartless Friday > > prayer speaker... cheers the judiciary," Mousavi said in the interview. "He > > (Janati) is unaware of the effective power of innocent blood and does not > > know that the blood of martyrs destroyed the shah's regime," he said. > > > > The 'green movement' will not abandon its peaceful fight ... until people's > > rights are preserved," Mousavi told the Kaleme website. "Peaceful protests > > are Iranians' right." His comments may encourage supporters to take to the > > streets on Feb 11, when Iran marks the anniversary of the 1979 revolution > > with state-organised rallies. If so, clashes are expected. > > > > But Mousavi urged restraint from security forces whose commanders have > > vowed a punishing response if opposition supporters take to the streets on > > Feb 11. A display of opposition numbers on the most hallowed day in the > > Iranian political calendar would mark a stinging symbolic challenge to the > > clerical leadership. "Applying kindness is my advice to the police and > > Basij," Mousavi said, referring to a pro-government militia. He said his > > supporters are not hostile to security forces and are only seeking reform > > s. > > > > State radio reported that Khamenei had new criticism for some opposition > > figures, though he did not name them. "I believe some of the recent bitter > > events have been sustained due to the big negligence of some individuals. > > In the political arena, negligence and unintentional acts can sometimes > > have the same result as treason," Khamenei was quoted as telling a group of > > Tehran University professors. - Agencies > > > > ++++ > > http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/islamic-revolution-a-failure-mir-hussein-mousavi/story-e6frg6so-1225826505230 > > > > Islamic revolution a failure: Mir Hussein Mousavi > > John Lyons, Middle East correspondent > > From: The Australian > > February 04, 2010 12:00AM > > > > IRAN's internal crisis looks set to worsen after an extraordinary attack by > > opposition leader Mir Hussein Mousavi, who branded the Islamic revolution > > of 1979 a failure. > > > > Pushing his criticisms of the ruling Islamic regime further than he has > > before, the former prime minister said the revolution had failed to > > eradicate "the roots of tyranny and dictatorship" that marked the reign of > > its predecessor, the Shah. > > > > "Stifling the media, filling the prisons and brutally killing people who > > peacefully demand their rights in the streets indicate the roots of tyranny > > and dictatorship remain from the monarchist era," he said. "I don't believe > > that the revolution achieved its goals." > > > > He added: "Dictatorship in the name of religion is the worst kind." > > > > Mr Mousavi's comments came as Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad > > appeared to make a concession in relation to Iran's nuclear program. > > > > Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar. > > > > End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar. > > > > The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that his government would accept > > a nuclear fuel-swap agreement overseen by the UN. > > > > It said the announcement on Iranian television was immediately greeted with > > scepticism by Western diplomats who had watched Iran "flip-flop"on the > > fuel-swap issue since it was proposed in October. > > > > Mr Ahmadinejad told state TV: "We have no problem sending our enriched > > uranium abroad. If we send our enriched uranium abroad and then they do not > > give us the 20 per cent enriched fuel for our reactor we are capable of > > producing it inside Iran." > > > > The US is leading the push for harsher sanctions against Iran. In his State > > of the Union address last week, President Obama said if Iran did not comply > > with international requirements it would face harsh consequences. > > > > While he did not raise military action, Israel has repeatedly said that it > > is keeping "all options on the table" in relation to Iran. > > > > The most likely course of any military action would be that the US would > > not be directly involved in flying aircraft itself but would provide > > support for an Israeli air strike on Iran's nuclear facilities. > > > > Mr Mousavi's comments are likely to incense the regime, which is already > > bracing for more demonstrations next Thursday, the anniversary of the > > Islamic revolution. > > > > The regime warned yesterday that it would "firmly confront" any > > demonstrators who attempt to turn official rallies to commemorate the > > revolution into anti-government protests. > > > > While the regime has tried to discredit Mr Mousavi, inside Iran he has > > authority having been prime minister under Ayatollah Khomeini and leader of > > Iran during the Iran-Iraq war. > > > > The regime yesterday made clear it was not softening in its attitude to > > opposition protesters with the announcement that it was preparing to > > execute nine more protesters who were detained during the uprising in June. > > The protesters were charged with "waging war against God". > > > > Millions of Iranians protested in June claiming that the election result > > which saw Mr Ahmadinejad returned to power had been rigged. > > > > An Iranian official yesterday told Fars news agency: "Nine others will be > > hanged soon. The nine, and the two who were hanged on Thursday, were surely > > arrested in the recent riots and had links to anti-revolutionary groups." > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > >
