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Iran threatens US with ’Roaring missiles |
Iran Provoking International Community Needs to Lead to Policy Change
Iran Provoking International Community Needs to Lead to Policy Change
Posted on February 7, 2017 by Siavosh Hosseini in Iran, Iran Resistance, Middle East,
News, Politics
The U.S. is changing its position on Iran in reaction to a number of provocative
actions taken by Iran, including a new test launch of a ballistic missile and talk of
testing their new powerful centrifuges, considered eight times more productive than
their older centrifuges.
As a result, there has been a growing call for a change in Iranian policy and a new
approach toward the MEK. The U.S. has responded to Iran’s actions by announcing that
Iran is officially on notice, tweets from President Trump and a new round of sanctions.
Many individuals within the international community hope that this is the beginning of
a change in policy from the U.S.
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The Iranian Resistance and its components, including the People’s Mojahedin
Organization of Iran (MEK/PMOI), see imposing sanctions against a number of individuals
and companies that are involved in Iran’s missile proliferation as a positive step.
They have consistently reported Iran’s inability to follow through on promises made to
the international community and their human rights violations, which include 120,000
political executions.
The People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (also known as the MEK) was founded on
September 6, 1965 by Mohammad Hanifnejad, Saeed Mohsen, and Ali-Asghar Badizadgan. All
engineers, they had earlier been members of the Freedom Movement created by Medhi
Bazargan in May 1961.
The MEK’s quest culminated in a true interpretation of Islam, which is inherently
tolerant and democratic, and fully compatible with the values of modern-day
civilization. It took six years for the MEK to formulate its view of Islam and develop
a strategy to replace Iran’s dictatorial monarchy with a democratic government.
MEK’s Interpretation of Islam
The theocratic mullah regime in Iran
The central theme is Ling
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