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Archive for the ‘Events Outside Iran’ Category

Iranians did not wake up one day and decide to live in an oppressive society. . . This happened slowly. To my American readers, I am asking you, please pay attention to what has happened to a visionary and inspirational environmental activist named “Van Jones.” Today he stepped down today from a government position. This was after being the target of a smear campaign, that in essence, called into question his patriotism and love for the United States. What does this mean for activists, bloggers, free thinkers. Does this mean we have no role in civil society in the United States?

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Click to sign the following petition:

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I have received letters from people who want to help Iranians in their struggle.  But they are overwhelmed the complexity of the situation, and by not knowing what could possibly help.   Here is the answer: work hard to make yourself and the country that you live in accountable to the moral standards you wish [...]

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I pushed myself to be part of the solution to things that bothered me. Like, why do Iranian-Americans seem to have only two things to say during rallies? “Free Iran” and “United Nations, Iran needs you attention.” Actually, make that “United Eh-nations, Iran e-needs eh-your attensheyn.”

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Iranians are rising up against an authoritarian system but don’t want U.S. intervention.

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PEN American Center, The New York Review of Books, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and 92nd Street Y Unterberg Poetry Center present IRAN: A CONVERSATION ABOUT THE ELECTIONS, PROTEST, AND THE FUTURE With Shaul Bakhash, Roger Cohen, Haleh Esfandiari, and Karim Sadjadpour  Wednesday, July 15, 2009 New York City—Only one month following the start of [...]

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A friend in Los Angeles describes they have been active day and night, all over Southern California, in front of the Federal Building.  Also Orange County, Irvine, San Diego, Glendale (where there lives an Iranian-Armenian community).  These large demonstrations are usually pro-democracy, often student-led mostly slogan was strictly related to solidarity with Iranian students and [...]

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