The recent session at the European Parliament, particularly within the framework of the Foreign Affairs Committee, which was held with the participation of individuals such as Abdollah Mohtadi (leader of the Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan's armed wing) and Mostafa Hijri (leader of the armed wing of the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan), has instead of strengthening the human rights discourse, turned into a stage for an apparent contradiction between rhetoric and action in the
Mostafa Hijri, Secretary-General of the group known as the "Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan," delivered a speech on Iran on Wednesday, April 15, 2026, at a session of the European Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee. Given that he and other similar factions consider themselves experts on Kurdish issues, examining his remarks at an institution like the European Parliament holds particular significance.
In his speech, Hijri, reviewing historical developments, claimed that the structure
As the US-Israeli bombardment of Iran intensifies, with schools and hospitals deliberately targeted and hundreds of civilians — including children — killed, a powerful wave of international solidarity has emerged. From Ireland to Bahrain, Egypt to Italy, prominent activists, former parliamentarians, academics, and writers have condemned the campaign as immoral, illegal, and barbaric. They denounce it as a war of extermination driven by imperial ambition and express unwavering support for Iran’s
As the scale of civilian suffering grows from the US-Israeli bombardment of Iran — including repeated strikes on schools and hospitals — a powerful chorus of outrage has erupted from Latin America and Europe. Antifascist movements, geopolitical researchers, and veteran journalists have branded the campaign as barbaric imperialism, deliberate genocide, and a desperate attempt by a declining Western order to cling to global domination. They warn that the targeting of children and civilian
Prominent human rights activists, former parliamentarians, and intellectuals from Bahrain, Iraq, and Lebanon have issued scathing condemnations of the US-Israeli aggression against Iran, denouncing the deliberate bombing of schools and hospitals as war crimes, acts of genocide, and a profound moral collapse. They accuse Washington and Tel Aviv of systematically targeting civilians — especially children — in a campaign that violates every principle of international humanitarian law, and they
As evidence mounts of systematic attacks on schools, hospitals, and civilians during the US-Israeli aggression against Iran, a powerful wave of international condemnation has erupted. Politicians, activists, journalists, and academics from Ireland, Italy, and Iraq have denounced the campaign as barbaric, immoral, and a clear war of extermination. They accuse Washington and Tel Aviv of deliberately targeting children and civilian infrastructure in a desperate bid to break the Iranian people
As horrifying details emerge of deliberate strikes on schools and hospitals during the US-Israeli aggression against Iran, prominent parliamentarians, editors, and human rights advocates from Bahrain, Iraq, and Oman have issued blistering condemnations. They describe the bombing of a girls’ elementary school in Minab — killing nearly 180 children — and attacks on medical facilities as war crimes, acts of genocide, and a moral disgrace that exposes the barbarity of the aggressors. The statements
In the face of mounting civilian casualties and shocking attacks on schools and hospitals, prominent politicians, activists, academics, and journalists across the world have launched a fierce condemnation of the US-Israeli aggression against Iran. Describing the campaign as immoral, illegal, and barbaric, they accuse Washington and Tel Aviv of committing war crimes and pursuing a deliberate policy of terror against innocent civilians — especially children. From Dublin to Islamabad and beyond
As the US-Israeli military campaign against Iran continues, prominent politicians, political activists, and independent media outlets from Britain, the United States, and Italy have issued sharp condemnations. They have described the aggression as unjustified, immoral, illegal, and a clear violation of international law, while highlighting the deliberate targeting of civilians — especially schoolchildren — as war crimes. The statements express firm solidarity with Iran and assert that the
As the human cost of the recent US-Israeli aggression against Iran becomes clearer — particularly the bombing of schools and hospitals that killed scores of children — prominent voices from Britain and Italy have joined the chorus of international condemnation. Freelance journalists, authors, and geopolitical analysts have described the attacks as acts of pure evil, war crimes, and a continuation of a long-standing pattern of Western and Zionist aggression, while expressing unwavering
As evidence of civilian casualties continues to emerge from the recent US-Israeli aggression against Iran — particularly the bombing of a girls’ elementary school in Minab and Gandhi Hospital in Tehran — geopolitical analysts, solidarity groups, and community leaders from Italy and the United Kingdom have added their voices to the growing global outcry. They have condemned the strikes as clear war crimes, violations of international law, and acts of barbarity, while calling for accountability
As reports of civilian deaths mount from the recent US-Israeli strikes on Iran — including the massacre of schoolchildren in Minab and attacks on hospitals — academics, researchers, and political commentators from Iraq, Pakistan, and the United States have added their voices to the growing international condemnation. They describe the attacks as heinous crimes against humanity, blatant violations of international law, and evidence of moral collapse, while expressing confidence in Iran’s ability
As the international community continues to grapple with the aftermath of the recent US-Israeli military strikes on Iran — which resulted in the deaths of senior political and military figures, including the Supreme Leader, as well as numerous civilians, including children — voices from around the world have expressed outrage, sorrow, and strong solidarity with the Iranian people. Scholars, women’s rights activists, and journalists have condemned the attacks as war crimes, highlighting the
Israel began its two recent wars with the assassination of senior Iranian officials and continued the same policy by martyring the heroic Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council and the brave Minister of Intelligence during the war. But what effect will this strategy have on the outcome of the war?
First: In the 12-day war — in which Iran for the first time experienced the sudden elimination of a high level of senior military commanders — the country was able to return to the
The Mujahedin-e Khalq Organization, as a terrorist group that has played a destructive and combative role in Iran’s political developments over past decades, claims in its propaganda to defend women’s rights and freedoms. However, numerous pieces of evidence and narratives from defected members and theoretical analyses show that the position of women in this organization not only does not align with concepts of freedom and independent identity but, in a paradoxical way, serves the ideological
In the wake of the recent US-Israeli aggression against Iran — which included deadly strikes on civilian targets such as an elementary school in Minab and Gandhi Hospital in Tehran, resulting in the martyrdom of numerous schoolgirls, infants, and the Supreme Leader — intellectuals, researchers, and writers from across the Muslim world and beyond have voiced profound sorrow, sharp condemnation, and unwavering support for the Iranian people. Their statements blend religious reflection, moral
As reports continue to emerge from the recent US-Israeli aggression against Iran — including deadly attacks on civilian infrastructure such as schools and hospitals — prominent human rights activists, geopolitical analysts, and political writers from Lebanon, France, and Italy have issued strong statements of condemnation. They have highlighted the deliberate targeting of children, infants, and medical facilities as war crimes and profound violations of international humanitarian law, while
Researchers and journalists from different countries have written and published texts about the U.S. and Israeli aggression and massacre, as well as Iran’s resistance and authority. In this report, we refer to some of them.
According to Habilian, the war started by the United States and Israel has become the top news story in neighboring and world countries. Iran’s authority in these days has become evident to all, and countries realize that it is possible to defend a country’s independence
As the full scale of civilian casualties from the recent US-Israeli military strikes on Iran becomes clearer — including the bombing of a girls’ elementary school in Minab and Gandhi Hospital in Tehran — prominent academics, trade union leaders, and geopolitical analysts from Australia, Uruguay, and Italy have voiced strong outrage. They have condemned the attacks as criminal, pretext-less aggression, war crimes, and a dangerous escalation that threatens global peace, while expressing deep
The second war of the United States and Israel against Iran began on the morning of Saturday. This war started with the extensive bombing of the Leader’s residence and, sadly and regretfully, Ayatollah Khamenei and four members of his family, along with several high-ranking military officials and members of the Defense Council, were martyred.
In the first war, the most important goal of the U.S. and Israel was to destroy Iran’s nuclear power and defensive power. But in this treacherous war
The recent session at the European Parliament, particularly within the framework of the Foreign Affairs Committee, which was held with the participation of individuals such as Abdollah Mohtadi (leader of the Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan's armed wing) and Mostafa Hijri (leader of the armed wing of the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan), has instead of strengthening the human rights discourse, turned into a stage for an apparent contradiction between rhetoric and action in the
