One of the most striking moments of Sweden’s election campaign came during Monday night’s televised party leaders’ debate, when Simona Mohamsson, leader of the Liberal Party and Sweden’s Minister for Education and Integration, appeared wearing a Star of David.
Mohamsson was born Simona Mohammed. Her father is Palestinian and her mother Lebanese, from a Shia Muslim background.
That made the gesture especially powerful.
Mohamsson explained her choice: “I wear the Star of David for the children who do not dare to in today’s Sweden.”
She confronted the Left Party over revelations that its MPs had sent letters of support to Palestinian prisoners convicted of terrorist attacks killing Israelis.
“I think the Left Party needs to be held accountable for sending love letters to Hamas and spreading fear on our streets,” she said.
Her comments followed repeated controversies involving Left Party politicians spreading antisemitic conspiracy theories and expressing support for terrorist groups. Since October 7, pro-Palestinian demonstrations in Sweden have featured antisemitic rhetoric and expressions of support for terrorist organizations such as Hamas, the PFLP and Hezbollah.
In the months after October 7, the country recorded nearly five times as many antisemitic hate crimes as during the same period a year earlier. A survey of Swedish Jews found that more than four in five felt unsafe wearing Jewish symbols, while nearly half had discussed leaving Sweden because of antisemitism.
Against that backdrop, Mohamsson’s Star of David became a pointed act of solidarity with Sweden’s embattled Jewish community: she chose to wear the very symbol many Swedish Jews now fear to display.
جمهوری جنایتکار اسلامی دوباره یکی از جوانان شجاع و بیگناه ایران را اعدام کرد و بار دیگر نشان داد که جنگ ۴۷ سالهاش علیه مردم ایران ادامه دارد.
این قتلهای حکومتی که با هدف ایجاد ترس عمومی صورت میگیرد، نشان از وحشت این رژیم ضحاکی از موج بعدی خشم و شجاعت ملت بزرگ ایران است.
نام و یاد شهرام صادقی فراموش نخواهد شد و عدالت روزی که دیر نیست، برپا خواهد شد.
A message from inside Iran: the resistance has not stopped.
A citizen in northern Iran returned to his car to find a leaflet tucked beneath his windshield wiper bearing the name of the “Immortal Guard”, a national resistance network.
His reaction says it all: surprise, excitement, and recognition that others around him are still organizing.
While the Islamic Republic seeks to project an image of a population subdued by repression, moments like this tell another story. Across Iran, acts of resistance continue, networks remain active, and the struggle is moving forward.
Under Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi’s leadership, Iran will become free, democratic, and prosperous. Peace and hope will spread across the region, uniting nations in friendship and progress.
#جاویدشاه#انقلاب_شیر��خورشید
I agree with Victor Davis Hanson, who argued on my Fox show that we should support an Iranian government in exile with Prince Reza Pahlavi as its leader. And if the Iranian regime collapses, he would be a temporary leader during a transition period.
ARM THE IRANIAN PEOPLE!
My dear compatriots,
As the people of Iran courageously stand against the Islamic Republic—the occupier of Iran—and as this wounded, despised, and isolated regime continues its assaults on the lives and property of our people in a futile attempt to delay its inevitable fall, I consider it my duty to more clearly articulate the contours of justice in a future Iran for those who may be contemplating cooperation with the perpetrators of this regime.
To that end, I requested that the Committee for Drafting Transitional Justice Program in Iran provide its advisory opinion on two important issues: first, the criminal liability of individuals who cooperate with the Islamic Republic’s repressive structures; and second, the confiscation of property belonging to protesters and their families.
The Committee has now issued its first advisory opinion.
Its message is clear: these acts are not simple or insignificant forms of cooperation; they constitute aiding and abetting crimes against humanity. No position, order, or excuse can eliminate individual criminal liability. Accordingly, anyone who knowingly and voluntarily cooperates with the regime’s repressive structures—whether inside or outside Iran—must understand that they will face criminal liability:
whether such cooperation takes the form of reporting or informing;
whether it takes the form of participation in checkpoints;
whether it takes the form of using children or adolescents in the repression of protesters; and
whether it takes the form of acquiring, transferring, buying, or selling property confiscated from protesters and their families in the course of repression.
Yes, not only those who play a role in issuing such orders, enforcing them, or facilitating these confiscations will face liability, but also those who knowingly and voluntarily acquire or sell such property must be held accountable. That liability includes the use of their assets or property to compensate the original owners for the harm inflicted on them.
Therefore, I warn all those considering cooperation with this regime’s machinery of repression: before taking any action that causes physical, financial, or social harm to the people of Iran, think of your future and that of your family. Think of the day when Iran will be free;
the day when the truth will no longer be hidden;
the day when names will be revealed; and
the day when no perpetrator can escape accountability before the law.
The Iranian nation will have a government that respects its people’s rights and will transform Iran into a free and prosperous country.
Long live Iran
Reza Pahlavi
I joined young leaders at some of Silicon Valley’s major tech companies for the “Tech x Future of Iran” summit at Uber HQ in San Francisco.
Iran’s future after the Islamic Republic is very bright, driven by the capabilities of Iranians at home and abroad.
I was glad to meet with Congressman Meuser during my visit to Capitol Hill. I'm thankful for his support of the people of Iran in the fight to reclaim our country from the occupying regime and to return Iran to peace, prosperity, and the community of nations.