You may not believe in God, but if you knew the Islamic regime of Iran, you wouldn't doubt for a second that devils exist! Don't look away; take a few minutes to inform yourselves: In January, around 50,000 peaceful protesters—possibly well over 100,000—were slaughtered by Iran's Islamic regime in a single night, and over 900 have been hanged since then! There has been no trace of thousands of others since that time! Hundreds of those arrested have been repeatedly tortured and are awaiting execution! How can so many people in Europe simply look the other way? #IranianLivesMatter Not a day goes by without several people—mostly young—being executed by the bestial mullah regime simply for demanding their freedom in peaceful protests. To further intimidate the population, they are publicly hanged from construction cranes! Young women are often raped before their execution because—according to Islamic law and belief—virgins would otherwise go straight to Paradise. The victims' bodies are often desecrated; their hair and sometimes their organs are sold for the regime's profit. To bury the bodies of their murdered children, siblings, and relatives, family members are forced to sign statements claiming the victims were killed by protesters rather than the regime, or that they were foreign agents. In many cases, large sums of money—often equivalent to several months' wages—must be paid to secure the release of the bodies. Military facilities are often deliberately built next to schools and kindergartens so that, if bystanders are killed, the regime can blame its adversaries! Wake up, Europeans and Americans! Do not let yourselves be deceived by Islamist propaganda! Do not believe the propaganda of the Islamo-fascist mullah regime! Do not be so naive as to believe the lies of Palestinian propaganda, which is orchestrated by Iran. The Palestinians hate the Iranian people—who are fighting for their freedom—and love Iran’s bestial mullah regime, which finances their terror and stands for the same barbaric values! The Islamic regime, just like Hamas, rejoices at every civilian accidentally killed in the war, as it can then exploit the death for its propaganda! This is the Sharia law that applies in the Islamic Republic of Iran, and similarly under the Hamas regime: Criticism of Islam, insulting the Prophet Muhammad, or even renouncing Islam is punishable by death. Adherents of other religions—such as Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians—face oppression; they cannot openly practice their faith, and high-ranking public offices are generally closed to them. All other religions are completely banned or even carry the death penalty for their followers, such as the Baha'i faith. Following the Islamic Revolution, many Baha'is were murdered by the regime. In court proceedings or matters of inheritance, women’s rights are effectively half those of men. This means that the testimony of three female witnesses is often required to be considered as credible as the testimony of a single man. Regarding inheritance, male heirs generally receive twice as much as female heirs. The age of criminal responsibility is nine for girls, whereas for boys, it is fifteen. Homosexuals and other groups whose behavior deviates from Islamic norms must remain in hiding. If identified, they are arrested and ruthlessly executed, usually by public hanging. Women are not only barred from holding important offices; they cannot even work or study without the permission of their husbands or fathers. Traveling or engaging in other independent activities without the supervision of a close male relative is prohibited; they must submit to men in all areas of life. Although rarely invoked, Article 301 of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Penal Code grants fathers and paternal grandfathers the right to kill their children or grandchildren with impunity, on the grounds that they are "blood of their blood." Husbands have the right to beat their wives for disciplinary purposes, provided they avoid causing permanent injury. They are, of course, also permitted to engage in sexual acts, even against the express will of their wives. Child marriages for girls are possible from the age of nine, although they are generally recommended only from age thirteen for girls and age fifteen for boys. Although it sounds incredible, state authorities actively encourage child marriage by regularly authorizing marriages involving girls under the age of thirteen. According to Iranian census data from 2016, 6% of married women were under the age of thirteen, while 11% were under nineteen. The girls or mothers involved have no say in the decision regarding the marriage; the father makes the decision alone—at least in the eyes of the law. And there are still plenty of devoutly religious families where this practice continues. However, in most families today—thankfully—this is no longer the case. These Sharia regulations originated because the founder of the Islamic faith, Muhammad, married his third wife, Aisha, when she was only six years old and consummated the marriage when she turned nine. In 2021, approximately 70,000 children were born to mothers aged fifteen to nineteen, and about 1,500 children were born to mothers under the age of fourteen. If a woman commits adultery voluntarily—that is, takes a lover—Article 630 of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Penal Code grants her husband the right to kill both her and her lover without facing punishment. If the husband chooses not to carry out this punishment himself, the law prescribes the death penalty by public stoning. If a man has multiple wives—a man is permitted up to four principal wives—he must treat them all equally in both sexual and financial matters. A Muslim man is permitted to marry a non-Muslim woman, whereas a woman is forbidden from marrying a non-Muslim man, under penalty of death. A woman can only obtain a divorce if her husband fails to fulfill his sexual or financial obligations toward her or subjects her to excessive physical punishment without valid reason. A man, on the other hand, need only declare the divorce before three male witnesses for it to become legally binding—even without the woman’s knowledge. It was only after years of protest that women gained the right, starting in 2013, to petition the court for divorce themselves. However, women must prove the aforementioned grounds for divorce in court—a task that is often extremely difficult, given the prevailing principle that a woman's testimony carries only half the weight of a man's. Following a divorce, legal custody of the children generally rests with the man, unless he chooses to waive it. However, the right to care for children under the age of six typically remains with the woman. In addition to the four marriages officially permitted for men, any number of short-term marriages—known as *sigheh*—can be contracted; this is a unique feature of Iranian Shiite Islam. The duration of the marriage is freely agreed upon by both parties. This means a *sigheh* marriage can last for months, weeks, or days, or even just a few hours or minutes. Since a "bride price" is agreed upon beforehand as compensation for the woman, and the marriage is solemnized by a mullah who also receives a fee, the practice can be described as state- and religiously sanctioned pimping. Female prisoners are also frequently subjected to "pseudo-legal" rape: a short-term marriage is forcibly contracted—often against the woman's will—immediately prior to the assault, thereby rendering the rape legally permissible. Strict gender segregation is enforced in schools and universities, a rule that generally applies to teaching staff as well. Women are also prohibited from attending sporting events where men compete. The case of Sahar Khodayari—the "Blue Girl"—attracted significant attention. An ardent football fan, she snuck into Tehran’s Azadi Stadium in 2019 disguised as a man and wearing a blue wig to watch a match. However, she was caught, arrested, and sentenced—albeit relatively leniently—to six months in prison. Aware of the brutal conditions inside the prisons—including the likelihood of rape by guards—she saw no other way out; she doused herself in gasoline outside the courthouse and set herself on fire. She succumbed to her horrific burns. In principle, women are not permitted to appear in public in close proximity to men—or ride in the same car with them—unless those men are their husbands or close relatives. While this rule is frequently circumvented in practice, there remains a constant risk of being caught and punished by the religious police. In public, women are required to cover their legs, their arms down to the wrists, their décolletage, and their hair—preferably with a chador or hijab. Since the "Woman, Life, Freedom" movement, a simple headscarf is often accepted as well. However, this depends on the arbitrary discretion of the religious police, who enforce these strict regulations on the streets. Women who fail to comply with the headscarf mandate and other rules face severe penalties, including imprisonment—where they risk rape and abuse—as well as flogging; in cases of repeated offenses, punishments can even include public stoning or hanging. To intimidate women and force them to comply with veiling requirements, Basij militiamen on motorcycles have frequently attacked them and thrown acid on them. Many women have suffered horrific injuries and lost their eyesight as a result. Young women are also frequently subjected to severe abuse or rape while in the custody of the religious police—as happened, for instance, to Jina Mahsa Amini, a young Kurdish woman. Her death following such abuse sparked the 2022 protests of the so-called "Woman, Life, Freedom" movement, which garnered significant international attention. However, the regime repeatedly suppressed these protests with bloody crackdowns. Hundreds of people were killed, thousands were arrested, and many were executed. In an effort to intimidate and punish schoolchildren who had participated in the protests, thousands were poisoned via their school meals; many of them died. As always, all protests abroad went unheard... Do you understand now why the people of Iran want freedom? If you want to live the way they do, then believe the propaganda of the mullah regime and Hamas! But if you want to live freely and determine your own destiny, then support the Iranian people's freedom movement! It is in the West's own vital interest to overthrow the mullahs' Islamist regime, for they—along with the Muslim Brotherhood—are the ones fueling the rise of Islamic extremism in the West as well. Otherwise, the situation in Europe and US will increasingly come to resemble that of Iran in 1979—driven in part by the naive "Islamophilia" of the Left, who believed they could instrumentalize Islam for their own ends and helped the mullahs rise to power in the first place. After the Islamic Revolution in Iran, it was precisely those leftists whom the regime had executed first... #Iran #USIran #MiddleEast #WorldNews #Geopolitics #Politics #IranWar #IranRevolution #KingRezaPahlaviForIran #HumanRights #IHRF #IGFM @POTUS @SecRubio @CNN @FoxNews @nytimes @nypost @washingtonpost @LondonTimes @IGFM_DE @UNHumanRights @hrw @IHRF_English @bundeskanzler @tagesschau @heutejournal

Das ist der unbestrittene Führer der Freiheitsbewegung des Iranischen Volkes: Prinz Reza Pahlavi Über Shah Mohamad Reza Pahlavi, den Vater von Prinz Reza Pahlavi, kursieren im Westen oft dämonisierende und bewusst falsche Erzählungen, die seine in Summe über­wiegend positive Rolle in der Geschichte Irans (Modernisierung, Gleichberechtigung, Bildung…) herabwürdigen, um von eigenen Fehlern abzulenken. Die meisten Menschen im Iran bedauern heute jedoch zutiefst seinen Sturz. Der Mythos vom unrechtmäßig gestürzten Premier Mossadegh ist eine im Westen weit verbreitete Lüge. Mossadegh ma­nipulier­te Wahlen, ver­suchte einen Staatsstreich gegen das Parlament und wurde deshalb vom Shah abgesetzt und schließlich verhaftet. Selbst die angeblichen Ver­brechen des SAVAK erwiesen sich inzwischen weitgehend als Propaganda,nur weniges wurde bestätigt. Prinz Reza Pahlavi, der sich immer für Freiheit, Demokratie und Menschenrechte eingesetzt hat und immer ein untadeliges Leben führte, auf seinen Vater zu reduzieren, hieße außerdem das Gleiche, wie pauschal jeden heutigen Deutschen für alle eventuellen Verbrechen seiner Vorfah­ren während des Nazi-Regimes oder der DDR-Diktatur, persönlich verantwortlich zu machen. Kein Politiker genießt jemals 100% Zustimmung, aber Tatsache ist auch, dass kein Oppositionspolitiker, weder im Iran noch im Exil, auch nur im Entferntesten so viel Unter­stützung von den Iranernerfährt, wie Kronprinz Reza Pahlavi, als die Integrationsfigurder Freiheits­be­wegung, nach dessen Rückkehr Millionen Iraner auf den Straßen des Iran riefen, bevor das Regime bis zu 100.000 von ihnen abschlachten ließ. Millionen Iraner weltweit folgen regelmäßig seinen Demonstrationsaufrufen. Bei seinem Besuch in München nahmen ca. 250.000 Menschen teil, im April in Berlin, an einem Werktag ohne lange Vor­ankündigung, über 10.000. Seine Internet-Posts wurden, vor der Internet-Sperre im Iran, von bis zu 80 Millionen Iranern verfolgt. Erst danach brachen die Aufrufe auf unter 5 Millionen ein. Reza Pahlavi ist damit der mit Abstand wichtigste oppositionelle Anführer, der von der deut­schen und internationalen Politik nicht länger ignoriert werden darf. Er stellt derzeit die einzige ernstzunehmende Alternative zum Mullah-Regime dar. Dabei strebt Reza Pahlavi selbst keinerlei persönliche Machtposition im Iran an und kämpft, seine große Popularität unter den Iranern nutzend, ausschließlich für die Freiheitund die Schaffung einer säkularen Demokratie, Menschenrechte und Rechts­staatlichkeitin seiner Heimat. Ob aus dieser Übergangsrolle mehr erwächst, bleibt dem Willen des Volkes überlassen. Die Monarchie hat im Iran eine jahrtausendealte Tradition und ist identitätsstiftend für den größten Teil der Bevölkerung ganz im Gegensatz zur islamischen Republik. Gerade die jungen Menschen unterstützen deshalb Reza Pahlavi, der für sie die Rückkehr von persönlicher Freiheit und einer dem Westen zugewandten modernen Gesellschaft, wie zu Zeiten seines Vaters, bedeutet. Im Übrigen ist die Wahl der späteren Staatsformfür den Iran, nach einem Sturz des Regimes, allein die Entscheidung des iranischen Volkes und nicht die einiger selbst­er­nannter Intellektueller, die in westlichen Medien laut gegen Reza Pahlavi agitieren, weil sie ihre historisch längst wider­legten Narrative verletzt sehen, selber aber über keinerlei breite Unterstützung unter den Iranern verfügen! #Politik, #Bundestag, #Berlin, #CDU, #CSU, #SPD, #Grüne, #FDP, #AFD, #IranWar‌, #stopexecutionsiniran, #IranRevolution2026, #IranRevolution

Why Israeli flags fly at Iran-Freedom protests: Iranians are frequently asked why so many Israeli flags appear at demonstrations supporting the freedom movement in Iran, given that Iran is considered Israel's mortal enemy and the two nations are effectively at war. The Iranian people and the Jewish people share an unshakable friendship spanning millennia. The Kingdom of Israel—comprising the northern region of Israel and the southern region of Judah—had existed since approximately 1200 BCE. The northern region was conquered by the Assyrians between 745 and 721 BCE, and a large portion of the Jewish population was deported to the Babylonian-Assyrian Empire to serve as laborers and slaves. The southern region, Judah, was forced to pay tribute. In 586 BCE, Assyrian conquerors destroyed the First Temple in Jerusalem and deported a large number of the southern Jewish tribes to Babylon as slaves. The remainder of the population stayed behind in Israel/Judaea. This captivity ended in 538 BCE when the Persian King Cyrus conquered Babylon and the Assyrian Empire; he liberated the deported Israelites and enabled them to rebuild their Temple in Jerusalem. However, some of the Jewish tribes remained in the Persian Empire, maintaining friendly ties with the Persians. Even after the Romans expelled large numbers of Jews from their homeland in 135 CE, many Jews once again found a new home in Persia. Throughout the centuries since, significant Jewish communities have consistently existed in Persia/Iran. During the Nazi regime in Germany, Shah Reza I Pahlavi organized the rescue of hundreds of Jews, bringing them to Iran via the Iranian embassy in Paris. Following the re-establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Iran was among the first nations to recognize Israel's independence; until the Shah's ouster in 1979, the two countries maintained close, friendly ties and collaborated in economic and military spheres. It was only after the mullahs seized power in 1979 that an increasing number of the more than 100,000 Jews residing there were forced to leave Iran, though approximately 15,000 still live in the country today. This history underpins the enduring friendship between the Jewish and Iranian peoples—a bond that persists despite the hatred harbored by the current Islamic mullah regime. Israel is not waging war against the Iranian people, but exclusively against the mullah regime and its supporters. Consequently, the Iranian people view Israel as an ally and pin their hopes on Israeli assistance, willingly accepting the hostilities and destruction involved in order to finally overcome the regime's brutal oppression and achieve freedom. Palestinian organizations—specifically Hamas and Hezbollah—are, however, allies of the Islamic regime; they espouse the same cruel Islamist values ​​and stand as enemies of the Iranian people. Should the mullah regime fall, these groups fear for the continued funding of their terror operations and therefore actively oppose the Iranian freedom movement at every turn. #Trump #Iran #USIran #MiddleEast #Politics #Politik #Bundestag #Berlin #CDU #CSU #SPD #greens #FDP #AfD #IranWar #stopexecutionsiniran #IranRevolution2026 #IranRevolution #PrinceRezaPahlaviForIran #MIGA

You may not believe in God, but if you knew the Islamic regime of Iran, you wouldn't doubt for a second that devils exist! Don't look away; take a few minutes to inform yourselves: In January, around 50,000 peaceful protesters—possibly well over 100,000—were slaughtered by Iran's Islamic regime in a single night, and over 900 have been hanged since then! There has been no trace of thousands of others since that time! Hundreds of those arrested have been repeatedly tortured and are awaiting execution! How can so many people in Europe simply look the other way? #IranianLivesMatter Not a day goes by without several people—mostly young—being executed by the bestial mullah regime simply for demanding their freedom in peaceful protests. To further intimidate the population, they are publicly hanged from construction cranes! Young women are often raped before their execution because—according to Islamic law and belief—virgins would otherwise go straight to Paradise. The victims' bodies are often desecrated; their hair and sometimes their organs are sold for the regime's profit. To bury the bodies of their murdered children, siblings, and relatives, family members are forced to sign statements claiming the victims were killed by protesters rather than the regime, or that they were foreign agents. In many cases, large sums of money—often equivalent to several months' wages—must be paid to secure the release of the bodies. Military facilities are often deliberately built next to schools and kindergartens so that, if bystanders are killed, the regime can blame its adversaries! Wake up, Europeans and Americans! Do not let yourselves be deceived by Islamist propaganda! Do not believe the propaganda of the Islamo-fascist mullah regime! Do not be so naive as to believe the lies of Palestinian propaganda, which is orchestrated by Iran. The Palestinians hate the Iranian people—who are fighting for their freedom—and love Iran’s bestial mullah regime, which finances their terror and stands for the same barbaric values! The Islamic regime, just like Hamas, rejoices at every civilian accidentally killed in the war, as it can then exploit the death for its propaganda! This is the Sharia law that applies in the Islamic Republic of Iran, and similarly under the Hamas regime: Criticism of Islam, insulting the Prophet Muhammad, or even renouncing Islam is punishable by death. Adherents of other religions—such as Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians—face oppression; they cannot openly practice their faith, and high-ranking public offices are generally closed to them. All other religions are completely banned or even carry the death penalty for their followers, such as the Baha'i faith. Following the Islamic Revolution, many Baha'is were murdered by the regime. In court proceedings or matters of inheritance, women’s rights are effectively half those of men. This means that the testimony of three female witnesses is often required to be considered as credible as the testimony of a single man. Regarding inheritance, male heirs generally receive twice as much as female heirs. The age of criminal responsibility is nine for girls, whereas for boys, it is fifteen. Homosexuals and other groups whose behavior deviates from Islamic norms must remain in hiding. If identified, they are arrested and ruthlessly executed, usually by public hanging. Women are not only barred from holding important offices; they cannot even work or study without the permission of their husbands or fathers. Traveling or engaging in other independent activities without the supervision of a close male relative is prohibited; they must submit to men in all areas of life. Although rarely invoked, Article 301 of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Penal Code grants fathers and paternal grandfathers the right to kill their children or grandchildren with impunity, on the grounds that they are "blood of their blood." Husbands have the right to beat their wives for disciplinary purposes, provided they avoid causing permanent injury. They are, of course, also permitted to engage in sexual acts, even against the express will of their wives. Child marriages for girls are possible from the age of nine, although they are generally recommended only from age thirteen for girls and age fifteen for boys. Although it sounds incredible, state authorities actively encourage child marriage by regularly authorizing marriages involving girls under the age of thirteen. According to Iranian census data from 2016, 6% of married women were under the age of thirteen, while 11% were under nineteen. The girls or mothers involved have no say in the decision regarding the marriage; the father makes the decision alone—at least in the eyes of the law. And there are still plenty of devoutly religious families where this practice continues. However, in most families today—thankfully—this is no longer the case. These Sharia regulations originated because the founder of the Islamic faith, Muhammad, married his third wife, Aisha, when she was only six years old and consummated the marriage when she turned nine. In 2021, approximately 70,000 children were born to mothers aged fifteen to nineteen, and about 1,500 children were born to mothers under the age of fourteen. If a woman commits adultery voluntarily—that is, takes a lover—Article 630 of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Penal Code grants her husband the right to kill both her and her lover without facing punishment. If the husband chooses not to carry out this punishment himself, the law prescribes the death penalty by public stoning. If a man has multiple wives—a man is permitted up to four principal wives—he must treat them all equally in both sexual and financial matters. A Muslim man is permitted to marry a non-Muslim woman, whereas a woman is forbidden from marrying a non-Muslim man, under penalty of death. A woman can only obtain a divorce if her husband fails to fulfill his sexual or financial obligations toward her or subjects her to excessive physical punishment without valid reason. A man, on the other hand, need only declare the divorce before three male witnesses for it to become legally binding—even without the woman’s knowledge. It was only after years of protest that women gained the right, starting in 2013, to petition the court for divorce themselves. However, women must prove the aforementioned grounds for divorce in court—a task that is often extremely difficult, given the prevailing principle that a woman's testimony carries only half the weight of a man's. Following a divorce, legal custody of the children generally rests with the man, unless he chooses to waive it. However, the right to care for children under the age of six typically remains with the woman. In addition to the four marriages officially permitted for men, any number of short-term marriages—known as *sigheh*—can be contracted; this is a unique feature of Iranian Shiite Islam. The duration of the marriage is freely agreed upon by both parties. This means a *sigheh* marriage can last for months, weeks, or days, or even just a few hours or minutes. Since a "bride price" is agreed upon beforehand as compensation for the woman, and the marriage is solemnized by a mullah who also receives a fee, the practice can be described as state- and religiously sanctioned pimping. Female prisoners are also frequently subjected to "pseudo-legal" rape: a short-term marriage is forcibly contracted—often against the woman's will—immediately prior to the assault, thereby rendering the rape legally permissible. Strict gender segregation is enforced in schools and universities, a rule that generally applies to teaching staff as well. Women are also prohibited from attending sporting events where men compete. The case of Sahar Khodayari—the "Blue Girl"—attracted significant attention. An ardent football fan, she snuck into Tehran’s Azadi Stadium in 2019 disguised as a man and wearing a blue wig to watch a match. However, she was caught, arrested, and sentenced—albeit relatively leniently—to six months in prison. Aware of the brutal conditions inside the prisons—including the likelihood of rape by guards—she saw no other way out; she doused herself in gasoline outside the courthouse and set herself on fire. She succumbed to her horrific burns. In principle, women are not permitted to appear in public in close proximity to men—or ride in the same car with them—unless those men are their husbands or close relatives. While this rule is frequently circumvented in practice, there remains a constant risk of being caught and punished by the religious police. In public, women are required to cover their legs, their arms down to the wrists, their décolletage, and their hair—preferably with a chador or hijab. Since the "Woman, Life, Freedom" movement, a simple headscarf is often accepted as well. However, this depends on the arbitrary discretion of the religious police, who enforce these strict regulations on the streets. Women who fail to comply with the headscarf mandate and other rules face severe penalties, including imprisonment—where they risk rape and abuse—as well as flogging; in cases of repeated offenses, punishments can even include public stoning or hanging. To intimidate women and force them to comply with veiling requirements, Basij militiamen on motorcycles have frequently attacked them and thrown acid on them. Many women have suffered horrific injuries and lost their eyesight as a result. Young women are also frequently subjected to severe abuse or rape while in the custody of the religious police—as happened, for instance, to Jina Mahsa Amini, a young Kurdish woman. Her death following such abuse sparked the 2022 protests of the so-called "Woman, Life, Freedom" movement, which garnered significant international attention. However, the regime repeatedly suppressed these protests with bloody crackdowns. Hundreds of people were killed, thousands were arrested, and many were executed. In an effort to intimidate and punish schoolchildren who had participated in the protests, thousands were poisoned via their school meals; many of them died. As always, all protests abroad went unheard... Do you understand now why the people of Iran want freedom? If you want to live the way they do, then believe the propaganda of the mullah regime and Hamas! But if you want to live freely and determine your own destiny, then support the Iranian people's freedom movement! It is in the West's own vital interest to overthrow the mullahs' Islamist regime, for they—along with the Muslim Brotherhood—are the ones fueling the rise of Islamic extremism in the West as well. Otherwise, the situation in Europe and US will increasingly come to resemble that of Iran in 1979—driven in part by the naive "Islamophilia" of the Left, who believed they could instrumentalize Islam for their own ends and helped the mullahs rise to power in the first place. After the Islamic Revolution in Iran, it was precisely those leftists whom the regime had executed first... #Iran #USIran #MiddleEast #WorldNews #Geopolitics #Politics #IranWar #IranRevolution #KingRezaPahlaviForIran #HumanRights #IHRF #IGFM @POTUS @SecRubio @CNN @FoxNews @nytimes @nypost @washingtonpost @LondonTimes @IGFM_DE @UNHumanRights @hrw @IHRF_English @bundeskanzler @tagesschau @heutejournal