et pendant ce temps là en corée du nord ils se rapprochent de la formule pour avoir la bombe nucléaire et ça n'inquiète personne

P.S : Ce qui se passe en Iran est évidemment très grave, mais aucune dictature ne doit pour moi avoir le monopole de la connerie ! ça ne devrait pas exister un tel régime : ça fait ressortir la pire face de l'être humain, son côté avide de pouvoir et prédateur ! ça ne reste que mon avis

J'étais persuadé que l'on ne verrait plus rien aujourd'hui. J'avais tort. Même s'il y a beaucoup moins de manifestants, la violence s'est accrue, et les vidéos nous arrivent toujours.

Je pense qu'ils sont mûres pour prendre la télé d'assaut s'ils arrivent à refaire ne serait-ce qu'une fois une manif de plusieurs centaines de milliers de manifestants avec des mollahs en tête.

On entend de plus en plus fréquemment des "marg bar khamenei" (mort à Khamenei), ce qui semble montrer que ca se radicalise.

c'est leur révolution, laissons les faire, l'une des dernières fois que l'"occident" s'est mêlé des affaires intérieures d'un pays c'était pour foutre les talibans en afghanistan (merci les ricains !!!) !! donc laissons faire et nous verrons plus tard même si les pertes civiles sont tragiques

source : mir-hosseinmoussavi.com

It seems in Iran change is on the way in one form or another. We see clearly in the last week or so the blatant partisanship of the Supreme Leader. This brings into question the role of a Supreme Leader whose role should be impartial. This now depends on your interpretation of the title "Supreme Leader". It seems the goal posts have moved many miles in the last week or so. A shockwave has cascaded through the political system of the Islamic Republic. The deadly military and police response to the daily protests has horrified not just the nation but the world. This bolsters the feeling that there has been significant change. The word transparency seems to have lost its place in Iran's political dictionary. The Iranian Constitution seem to have been rewritten without consensus. I refer in particular to Article 27 which states that "Public gatherings and marches may be freely held, provided arms are not carried and that they are not detrimental to the fundamental principles of Islam."

As a sign of mourning for the people who have been murdered since the Election, tomorrow in Tehran some people may try to release Green and Black Balloons into the air at 1pm on Friday 26th June 2009

The protests held in Baharestan Square have now been dubbed as the Baharestan Massacre due to the many people who were shot and beaten. There are reports from different sources describing carnage and blood everywhere.

Many Mousavi supporters are also looking for hope in the form of Rafsanjani. Some say he may make a statement soon possibly Friday but it is unknown at this stage what his stance will be with regards to the alleged fraudulent election

EU Parliament President Hans-Gert Poettering has today announced that he is ready to lead a delegation of European deputies to Iran to study investigate the concerns of a fraudulent election.

Tehran's mayor requested from Iranian officials to authorize peaceful opposition rallies, saying the public should have an outlet to express its opinions.

In Iran today at the protests we have had guns vs courage, batons vs mourners, and State TV vs Twitter. You have to admire the spirit and strength of the Iranian protesters.

World oil prices have so far not been pushed up much by post-election violence in key crude producer Iran but they could spike higher if the situation deteriorates, analysts warn.

The Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa al-Thani while in Paris spoke in regards to the issue of Iran. The Emir said that stability in Iran is important not just to Qatar, but to the Gulf and the entire Arab world.

Many people have been beaten and injured at the protests across Tehran today. At Baharestan the police were waiting inside local mosques for the protesters to arrive. Baharestan is where the Iranian Parliament building is located. At this point many one would consider the actions of the Basij and Police as acts of Terror. This is amazing that even in the year 2009 such primitive policing still exists in Tehran which is a modern looking city in places.

Le grand satan perse, ou abu graib à l'iranienne, mais dans son extension "street". Si vous êtes émotifs, franchement, ne regardez pas cette vidéo digne des méthodes de Klaus Barbie ou des japonais pendant la seconde guerre mondiale. J'ai hésité à la poster. Dans le même temps, il faut témoigner.
Pas de date précise. Y a t'il un lien avec la "révolution" verte? Ils ont bien l'air iranien pour ce que j'entend de l'accent, et ce sont des policiers.

http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=203861960507&ref=mf


Pour cette video en revanche, il n'y a guère de doutes : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBpSc_d1pm0&feature=related

Si on devait cumuler toutes les images de violence physique diffusées depuis une semaine à propos de l'Iran, ca ferait le pire florilège de brutalités online que j'ai jamais vu.

Michael va nous aider! Sur Youtube, il y a déjà un clip sur l'Iran avec la musique de Beat it.

source : mirhossein-moussavi.com

Press Tv have reported that The Guardian Council, Iran's election watchdog have formed a "special commission" to prepare a report on the disputed presidential election.

According to reports Iran's Security Council has met with Mir Hossein Mousavi. They have suggested that his repeated demands for the annulment of the June 12 election results are "illogical and unethical,".

Contrary to reports in some local newspapers in Tehran, Iran's Football Federation (IFF) has written to the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) saying none of the Iranian soccer players wearing green wristband during Iran-South Korea match were sacked.

Students have stormed the Iranian Embassy in Stockholm. There are reportedly about 150 students who have stormed the embassy.

Qatar's prime minister has said that the presidential election was a "domestic affair" but also emphasized that the stability of the country is vital to the region.

G-8 Ministers have been meeting in Italy and are working to create a shared document addressing Iran's violent crackdown on protesters.

A majority of major statements and reports recently have been generated mostly by Ahmadinejad supporting bodies. Most of Mir Hosseins Mousavi representatives have been restricted in communicating with one another and restricted in speaking with the outside world. Their movements are also controlled. It can be difficult for many news agencies to give an equal perspective of recent events.

The Guardian council have been reviewing all the submitted election complaints. Abbasali Kadkhodai who is the spokesman for the Guardian Council as said "the reviews showed that the the election was the healthiest since the revolution. There were no major violations in the election"

During a sermon this Friday Ahmad Khatami an Iranian Cleric ( not to be mistaken with former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami) has suggested in his words the "rioters" should be charged with "mohareb". Mohareb is one who wages war against God. Under Iranian Law if convicted of "Mohareb" the punishment is execution.

Abolfazl Fateh who is in charge of Mir Hossein Mousavi's Information Committee has been barred from leaving the Islamic Republic of Iran. He was due to visit the United Kingdom.

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad usually loves media attention however in recent weeks since the challenges to the Election Results he has kept a relatively low profile.

Iran's Ambassador to Mexico has accused the USA of being behind the shooting of Neda Agha Soltan. Neda is the 26 year old woman whose killing was broadcast around the world.

D'ordinaire, je n'aime pas les collections de photos avec une musique en fond sonore sur youtube, mais là c'est assez efficace. C'est "rocky", comique et tragique tout à la fois. La voix rauque du chanteur et le côté rock noire qui monte crescendo est assez efficace.

http://www.kalemeh.ir/

le site du journal de Moussavi. Page blanche. Surprenant...



la par contre, ca fonctionne : http://www.lemonde.fr/opinions/article/2009/06/27/la-crise-en-iran-revele-la-tumultueuse-naissance-d-une-societe-libre-par-fahrad-khosrokhavar_1212497_3232.html

Je me suis posé une question hier mais vu que j'avais que 4h de sommeil devant moi j'ai pas lancé le sujet.
Tu es d'origine iranienne? Je dis ça parce que t'as écris "MJ est avec nous"(ou quelque chose comme ça).
Que ce soit le cas ou non je suis tout à fait avec toi

source : tehranbureau.com

Rallies are expanding in many other cities of Iran, and street demonstrations have not been diminished in Tabriz, Isfahan, Kermanshah and other cities. Although the size of the demonstrations is smaller, they are more violent and forceful.

Hier à Kermanshah :

http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=204878370507&ref=mf



Et aussi, sur le même site, le témoignage d'une femme à Téhéran :

Citation:

From Tehran | 28 June 2009 [TEHRAN BUREAU] As the crackdown intensifies in Iran, the opposition is developing creative ways to fight back using the regime’s own logic against it. Today, June 28, is the death anniversary of the martyr of Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, a prominent Iranian cleric assassinated in a bombing in 1981. His martyrdom is trumpeted annually by the Islamic Republic in a commemoration ceremony open to the public — and as such, fully licensed. Since last night, emails began circulating urging protesters to gather at the legal venue for the Beheshti event: Qoba Mosque in north Tehran. The slogan du jour, recommended for placards, was “The Vote is the Measure” — a famous Khomeini quote referring to the basis from which the Islamic Republic derives legitimacy: the popular vote. Surely, we reasoned, the Revolutionary Guard would not dare open fire on a mosque. When we arrived, I had to separate from my three male friends and go alone to the women’s section upstairs. The mosque was crowded and hot; a restless buzz filled the air. Young girls in green headscarves and chador-clad women with green wristbands were murmuring Mir Hossein Mousavi’s name. He was rumored to be on his way to make a speech here. The service started at 6 p.m. I perched myself on a ledge on the balcony corner next to the window, overlooking the podium in the men’s section below. A muezzin launched into a long prayer, followed with a eulogy in praise of Beheshti. It was getting hotter by the moment as more people pressed in. A woman next to me whispered, “Is Mousavi really coming?” I smiled reassuringly at her, though by now — an hour had passed — I began to suspect the shadowy opposition leader was a no-show. The muezzin droned on. I was getting fed up and ready to leave. Thankfully, just then it came — a roar of cheering from outside. Standing up on tiptoe, I looked through the arabesque grates by my side: what an overpowering sight! People, hands raised in the ‘V’ sign, as far as the eye could see in both directions down the street, chanting pro-Mousavi slogans. The chorus spread like lightening, and indoors erupted as well with fervid chanting. Mousavi was barred from coming, mosque officials told the crowd. Go home, they warned — the security forces are on their way! But people, confident in their numbers (upward of four thousand), began instead marching up the street, heading for Shariati Avenue, a main Tehran artery. For about ten minutes we marched in peace. Late sunlight fell through the leafy canopy of maple trees overhead. There was a sense of happiness in being back out on the street, of seeing mass public solidarity again. Not unsurprisingly, the peace was short-lived. We heard shots, followed by screams. Initially the crowd tried to stand its ground, linking arms and chanting, “No fear, we’re all together!” — but the Basij guards came down on us fast and hard. More gunshots, and in the space of a few seconds, the crowd began running the other way in panic. Pushed on all sides, I fell, and for the first time, understood what “being trampled underfoot” meant. Someone pulled me back up, and we ducked into the gate of some kind soul who had opened her home as sanctuary. The sequence is one we are getting used to: Gather, disperse; march, run away; chant, get hurt; hide, tremble with others and share your common rage. The crowd didn’t seem tired of the game though. Good thing to know: The game is not over yet.

Les films suivants datent d'aujourd'hui. J'étais persuadé que l'on ne verrait plus de videos, hors aujourd'hui a été une journée particulièrement riche en images et en infos. Pas fini du tout cette histoire.

_________________

Certes, cette vidéo date maintenant. La majorité d'entre eux ne sort plus pour éviter la répression. Mais leur rage n'a sans doute pas décru, au contraire.

D'après vous, combien de manifestants sur cette image? Une info: la ville d'Isfahan compte 1 600 000 habitants.

C'est vraiment impressionnant.

Pensez à un terrain de foot avec environ 10 000 personnes comme les athlètes aux JO, et comparez...

- Guardian Council confirms Ahmadinejad’s win after partial recount of the votes. - CALL FROM TEHRAN - [translated] After the 10 o’clock news, when the result of the Guardian Council’s vote count was announced, the sound of Allah o Akbar [protesters chanting 'God is Great'] sounded more loudly than ever before. More and more people are joining those chanting, and people sound angrier than ever.


- Tabriz . Iran Protesters have Set the state run Television / Radio at Blaze


source : http://www.facebook.com/pages/IRAN/18297877889?v=wall&viewas=684969337


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Ressemble bien à un coup de hache... (source : facebook)

More angry protests are breaking out as people are finding out the results of the partial recount.

Today Guardian Council have completed the partial recount and once more declared Ahmadinejad the winner of the June 12th Elections.

Rafsanjani has refused 2 put signature on statement,that declared Ahmadinejad the winner of the election a few days ago.

Today in Tehran phone lines and electricity has been disconnected.

People across Tehran are again on their rooftops shouting out Allah o Akbar. Every day since the election more and more people have been joining in with the chanting of Allah o Akbar ( God is Great) from the roofs of their houses.

No representatives were nominated to participate in the partial recount of the votes.

EU envoys may leave Iran over British Embassy arrests

Today scattered around Tehran are many continued protests in the streets. Unable to pinpoint any one protest to be the main one.

Thousands of Protesters clashing with Hezbollah at Vali Aasr Square

There were rumors that Mousavi had been arrested. A small statement has been made to say that Mousavi has not been arrested. It is hard to determine the facts at this stage.

Members of parliament's security commission met with Mohammad Khatami.

On Parkway in Tehran, there are people in their cars beeping their horns. The basij are responding by smashing their windscreens and slashing their tires

source : mir-hosseinmoussavi.com