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Freed British-Australian Academic Says Iran Subjected Her To Psychological Torture

Moore-Gilbert, 33, who was freed in exchange for the release of three Iranians held in Thailand, told Sky News that she was held in solitary confinement. It s [an] extreme solitary confinement room designed to break you. It s psychological torture. You go completely insane. It is so damaging. I would say I felt physical pain from the psychological trauma I had in that room. It s [a] 2-meter by 2-meter box,” she said. There were a few times in that early period that I felt broken. I felt if I had to endure another day of this, you know, if I could I’d just kill myself. But of course, I never tried and I never took that step, Moore-Gilbert added.

ESR | March 8, 2021 | Insufficient diplomatic strength to stop Iran

home > archive > 2021 > this article Loading By Amb. Dore Gold web posted March 8, 2021 “There is less access, let’s face it.” This is how Rafael Mariano Gross, the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), summarized the results of his talks with the Iranians during mid-February, just before a new Iranian law mandated by the parliament went into effect, cutting back the monitoring of the Iranian nuclear program. There would be no more “snap inspections” by the West on Iranian facilities. There was little reason to celebrate the new understanding, for the Iranians followed this latest deal with new statements about their program which were clearly disturbing. The Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, declared that Iran’s uranium enrichment levels would no longer be limited to 20 percent. “We may even increase enrichment to 60 percent.” The JCPOA, also known as the 2015 “Iran deal,” limited enrichment to just 3.67 percen

Iranian women rise up in anger

Iranian women rise up in anger By (0) Maryam Rajavi, president of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, speaks at a press conference at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, in 2018. File Photo by Patrick Seeger/EPA-EFE March 8 (UPI) On International Women s Day on Monday, if we wish any further evidence of the misogynist lunacy of the Iranian mullahs, then we should look no further than the news that Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran s supreme leader, has ordered that cartoon character women must wear the hijab. Now, in Iran, even animated female characters in cartoons cannot reveal their hair. It would be amusing, if it wasn t so serious. Women s dress codes are under constant scrutiny. They must wear the hijab and morality police are on relentless patrol to enforce the law. Women, particularly young women, are singled out for brutal attacks for the crime of mal-veiling.

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