I am deeply saddened by the sudden passing of Senator Lindsey Graham, a steadfast friend of the Iranian people and a proud defender of freedom.
At moments when moral clarity was required, Senator Graham stood on the right side. When friends were seldom found, he stood alongside the people of Iran in their struggle against tyranny.
He used his voice to ensure that the voices of those fighting for justice were heard in the halls of power. His support for Iran’s Lion and Sun Revolution earned him the title “Uncle Lindsey” among Iranians. He will be remembered with profound gratitude and deep respect.
We extend our deepest condolences to Senator Graham’s family, loved ones, colleagues, and the people of South Carolina and the United States.
May he rest in peace and may others carry on the fight for freedom.
@sangar_@Pedralbes20 یه آلبومی داشت لیلا فروهر که آهنگسازش قمیشی بود، دو تا از کارای شهیار هم توش بود، قمیشی سر خود یه جایی از ترانهی "آزاد" شهیار رو عوض کرده بود گفته بود نمیشینه روی آهنگ، همون رو رکورد کردن منتشر کردن =))
Whether or not Europe stands with us, whether or not your journalists do their jobs, whether or not your politicians demonstrate the courage to act, I will fight for my people and my country.
به دوتا پرستار به جرم مداوای زخمیها تا سر حد نقص عضو تجاوز کردند، و یک تکنسین اتاق عمل رو هم به همین جرم جلوی چشم شوهرش کشتند. #عصر_حجر نه ها!! همین اواخر که داشتن برامون از دموکراسی میگفتن!!
We, the people of Iran, condemn the rise in fuel prices in European capitals. We believe this is an internal matter that should be resolved by the people of Europe themselves, not through external interference. We call on fuel prices to exercise restraint toward the people of Europe.
The Islamic regime is tightening its grip on the digital world, here's a commitment letter from Taknet (Hesabgar Pardaz Gharb) reveals just how far the state is going to monitor and control users. This document, which every subscriber is forced to sign, isn't just a service agreement, but literally a legal trap designed to keep the Iranians under a digital microscope.
1. Total Surveillance: Data Logging for Months
The document mandates that any organization distributing internet internally (like a workplace) must record and store the identity details, CDRs, and activity LOGS of every single user.
The Mandate: These records must be kept for a minimum of nine months.
The Purpose: The data must be ready for immediate handover to "competent authorities" (regime security forces) upon request.
2. Public Wi-Fi is Now a Security Checkpoint
The days of anonymous browsing in public spaces are over. For legal entities providing Wi-Fi in parks, airports, or malls, the rules are draconian:
Providers must coordinate directly with the company to implement "security policies".
Strict identity authentication and activity logging are required before anyone can even connect.
Failure to comply places the entire legal burden and "consequences" solely on the subscriber.
3. Zero Privacy, Total Liability
The regime has made it clear that the user is always at fault.
Strict Prohibitions: Using the connection for "traffic smuggling" or changing international transit numbers is strictly forbidden.
Full Accountability: The subscriber is held administratively, legally, and criminally responsible for any "misuse" of the connection, even by third parties.
No Sharing: Users are strictly prohibited from sharing their bandwidth with anyone outside their immediate employees.
4. Forced Compliance or "Permanent Deactivation"
The regime is even policing how users speak to service providers.
If a user shows "abnormal behavior" or uses "offensive language" during a call, the company can use the recorded audio as legal evidence in court.
The company reserves the right to suspend service for 10 days for a first offense and permanently deactivatethe internet for any repeat behavior, with zero liability for the user’s losses.
5. The "Force Majeure" Escape Hatch
While the user is bound by ironclad rules, the company (and by extension, the state) is protected. Any "unpredictable human hazards" including wars, riots, strikes, or nationwide infrastructure shutdowns (like the regime's frequent internet blackouts) are considered "Force Majeure". This effectively absolves the provider of any responsibility when the state decides to kill the lights on the digital world.
#Iran
CC @netblocks