☫ Anglo-Pharisee terror

Analysis  Assassination of Iranian nuclear professors

Anglo-Israeli terror strikes again

☫ The bazar shutdown

Correspondents  When shopping centers have a soul | by Ahmad

The bazar shutdown

 

 

☫ 2009 CIA coup attempt in Iran: The green path of wishful thinking (Part 2)

The road to the 2009 Iran coup attempt Part 2

Iran coup patterns: Blame it all on the government

by Germán
January 17th, 2010

The sudden mainstream media fondness for 'inside job' theories takes us back into the 1953 Iran coup

While for almost a decade the media tabooed presenting the 9/11 attacks as an inside job, when now it comes to further demonize the democra-tically elected Iranian government, it seems like no boundary is out of reach for mainstream outlets' fanaticism to cross. The blaming of Ahmadinejad or Khamenei for the terrorist attack which killed an Iranian scientist last week in Tehran bears, however, a stunning resemblance with the steps followed by the CIA and Mossad towards the 1953 Iran coup.

☫ 2009 CIA coup attempt in Iran: The green path of wishful thinking (Part 1)

The road to the 2009 Iran coup attempt Part 1

Clinton admits US role in Iran 'velvet revolution' unrest

> While some responsible of the attempt of 'velvet revolution' against Iran are facing trials in Tehran and admitting cooperation with foreign powers, intelligence agencies and terrorist groups, the US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, makes her own confessions.

Small step for man, a giant leap for a soul

Ian and two other German students I met on my last stay in Tehran, made it by train, crossing Turkey, starting their tour in northwesternly Tabriz; a couple from Oman, spending their honeymoon in the Shirazi oasis, had come through the Persian Gulf; and a guy from Karachi who loved Isfahan (who can blame him!), took a bus running along the Eastern highway crossing at Zanjan from Pakestan, to meet with the piece of land he liked so much.

Ahmadinejad and me

Once the Shiite Ashura mourning was over, the Iranians who still haven't got bored from the Islamic Revolution, celebrated yesterday the 27th anniversary since Imam Khomeini officiated the marriage of Islamism and Iranian politics, turning them into one same thing, while also emancipating Iran from the Western ambitions. The words referred by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, within this context, to the millions of citizens gathered in the Meidan-e Azadi (which, unfortunately, doesn't imply that Iran's vast majority of people trully support the Revolution), betrayed that, besides from having followed the Ashura mourning, Ahmadinejad has also been carefully reading my blog.