Amidst emergency sessions and intensive deliberations at the United Nations Human Rights Council, the horrific dimensions of the systematic massacre perpetrated by the mullahs' regime in Iran—aimed at crushing the glorious "January Uprising"—are unfolding day by day.
These violations are no longer merely isolated acts of repression; rather, they have escalated—according to Amnesty International and major human rights organizations—into a "campaign of political genocide" and "total military suppression."
These actions transcend arbitrary arrests, ascending to the level of crimes against humanity through enforced disappearances and extrajudicial summary executions.
Documented reports, substantiated by data from the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) network inside the country, indicate that the scale of the tragedy has exceeded 3,000 martyrs fallen to live ammunition. This occurred during Tehran’s desperate attempt to impose a wall of silence via a total internet blackout. This digital blockade was not merely a security measure; it served as a logistical cover for committing atrocities away from the gaze of international cameras—an act described by human rights circles as a "moral litmus test" for the international community: Will it allow another bloody chapter to pass without accountability, or will it put an end to the policy of impunity enjoyed by the regime's leaders?
In the heart of the confrontations that ignited from Tehran to Mashhad, Zahedan, and Kurdistan, the Revolutionary Guard and repressive militias exhibited unprecedented savagery. Heavy weaponry and anti-aircraft "Dushka" cannons were deployed against unarmed civilians in public squares, transforming streets into literal war zones. Shocking field data reveals the arrest of more than 50,000 citizens since the uprising’s inception. Detainees in Evin, Fashafouyeh, and other notorious prisons are subjected to systematic, brutal torture and sexual violence as tools to break their will. Most disturbingly, cases have been documented of the wounded being abducted from hospital beds to be liquidated, or their families being extorted over their remains—a flagrant violation of all international conventions and the principles of International Humanitarian Law.
In this strategic context, Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, the President-elect of the Iranian Resistance, emphasized that what is transpiring is a "great crime against humanity," executed by direct order from the pinnacle of power, represented by Khamenei. In her addresses to the international community, she stressed that the targeting of women and children with live ammunition and toxic gases in schools and streets necessitates the immediate formation of an international investigative mission to visit the detention centers. She further called for the activation of "Universal Jurisdiction" mechanisms to prosecute the regime's leaders—foremost among them those complicit in the massacres in prisons and public squares—and bring them before international justice.
The current scene in the insurgent cities, from Khorramabad to the steadfast Zahedan, reflects a radical shift in the balance of power. The "Resistance Units" affiliated with the Iranian Resistance have demonstrated a superior capacity to lead on the ground, shatter the barrier of fear, and organize ranks despite the iron-fisted repression. It has become clear that "verbal condemnations" from Western capitals are no longer effective against a regime that thrives on bloodshed. Therefore, breaking the cycle of violence requires decisive international measures, starting with the referral of the regime's crimes to the UN Security Council and the formal recognition of the Iranian people's right to defend themselves and utilize all legitimate means to overthrow the mullahs' tyranny and establish a state of freedom and justice.
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