Hamid Mohammad Agh Atabay’s mother talking to him through this video in order her son may reach the video and hear her voice.
Hamid Mohammad is captivated by the MEK cult mentally and physically now for more than 30 years. The MEK leaders do not allow him to contact his family.
Simultaneous with the nationwide signing of the families of the detained members of the MEK Camp in Albania, a number of families in East Azarbaijan Province (northwest of Iran) also expressed solidarity with the families’ petition by sending separate messages and letters to Albanian government officials and authorities, as well as international and human rights groups and the media.
The families have called in their messages for easier conditions for face-to-face meetings or telephone conversations with their loved ones in the country.
The families have tried in every possible way to send a message, letter, photo, and audio and video files to the Albanian government, which is in charge of the MEK. All these requests and messages from the families have also been sent to European and international authorities and in addition to Albanian bodies and the media.
Families are waiting for the Albanian government, as a humanitarian gesture, to respond appropriately to their request and provide the right conditions for meeting in Albania. Many of these families have not heard for years from their loved ones who are now living inside the MEK camp in Albania.
It should be noted that in recent years, many families in East Azarbaijan Province have died while waiting to visit their loved ones and have never been able to find out about them, and their names are missing now on the appendix list.
Other families from East Azarbaijan Province are still sending letters and messages.
The table of mailing lists sent so far from East Azerbaijan Province is attached
Some messages addressed to the Albanian Prime Minister from the relevant table is shown below. The same elderly fathers and mothers who the infamous Rajavi calls terrorists and mercenaries:
“I request a visit or at least contact with my children after many years,“wrote Hamael Ghanizadeh, the mother of Nahid, Mehri and Mahmoud Saadat, to the Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama.
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Samaneh Atapoor, Mohsen Sardari’s mother, wrote:”In the last days of my life, I have requested a simple telephone conversation with my son at the MEK camp.”
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Qodrat Seddiq, the father of Mohammad Reza Seddiq, wrote:”I request that you provide the opportunity for me to meet with my son at the MEK camp.”
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Zamineh Salehpour, mother of Nayyereh Soltani Ahari, wrote:”After so many years, I am eager to see or at least contact my daughter.”
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Khadijeh Khodaei, the mother of Morteza Akbari Nasab, wrote:”I want to meet or at least contact my son after so many years.”
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“In the last days of my life, I have requested at least one phone call with my son, who is being held at the MEK camp in Albania,“wrote Soghra Fe’li, the mother of Ramin (Bahram) Hassanpour.
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“I haven’t heard from my son for more than 37 years. He is with the MEK. Please let him to contact me.“Wrote Fatemeh Shahnaz Danjanuly the mother of Asghar Fathi.
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Mohammad Fayyaz Dizaji, the father, and Fatemeh Shakoori, the mother of Asadullah Fayyaz Dizaji, demanded at least one call at the end of their lives. The father is old and depressed, and the mother is bedridden, and their only wish now is to contact their son.”We’re just eager to hear from our son,“they wrote.
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“I look forward to meeting or at least contacting my son after so many years,”wrote Roghayeh Fadai Oghlui, Hassan Rahnama’s mother.
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Haidar Ranjbar, the father of Robab Ranjbar, wrote:”I request a visit or at least contact with my daughter.”
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Aqdas Rezaei, the mother of Mohammad Mashayekhi, wrote:”Is it really not possible for me to have a contact with my daughter in your country?”
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“Please let my child have a contact with me,“wrote Firouz Saedi’s mother, Gol-asar Farhadi.
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Rahim Ashraf Vala, the father, and Hajarpour Abdi, the mother of Karim Nalbandian, wrote:”We just want our son to contact us at the end of our life.”
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Sakineh Yazdani, the mother of Mohammad Ali Lotfali Najd, wrote:”I request at least one contact with my son after so many years.”
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“I am an old mother who has not heard my son’s voice for almost 35 years. Can’t he make a phone call?“Wrote Jeiran Abdolmohammadi, the mother of Ali Judat Hergglan.
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Ms. Asadi, the mother of Mohammad Reza Pourmehdi, wrote:”I am looking forward to my son’s contact with me in the last days of my life.”
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“We have been waiting for years to meet our son. We look forward to his contact with his family in the last days of our lives,“Faramarz Sheikh Biglou, the father and Sharaf Zamani, the mother of Abolfazl Sheikh Biglou wrote.
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Ebrahim Qalaj’s father, Khalil Qalaj, wrote:”I am looking forward to my son’s contact with his family after many years.”
Sirus Ghazanfari – Nejat Society, East Azarbaijan Province Representation
In 1979, the people of Iran successfully and mainly peacefully overthrew the United States-supported government, led by the brutal autocrat, the Shah of Iran. In ridding themselves of this repressive dictator and freeing themselves from the shackles of U.S. imperialism, they established the Islamic Republic of Iran.
While the revolution had widespread popular support, as does the government to this day, it was not without opposition groups.
The MEK (Mujahedin-e Khalq, or the People’s Muhajedin Organization of Iran), is one such opposition organization. It is a violent terrorist group that is currently supported by the U.S. government. Members of the MEK have never accepted the revolution, and on June 28, 1981, three years after the revolution, they bombed the Islamic Republic Party headquarters in Tehran. This horrendous crime was committed during a meeting of party leaders, and killed seventy-three people, including the Chief Justice, Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, who had been a leader in the revolution.
Thirty-nine years have passed, but the memory of these martyrs has not dimmed.
Hujjat al-Islam Seyyed Mehdi Qureshi, Islamic Revolution Leader Representative in Iran’s West Azarbaijan Province, commented that “Iran’s stable position has been achieved thanks to the bravery of the martyrs.” Those martyrs’ names, many in addition to those who died on June 28, 1981, are etched upon the hearts of the Iranian people, and include General Qassem Soleimani, murdered by the U.S. in January of this year.
Any government has people who oppose it: citizens of the nation who disagree with one or more policies, and law-abiding people work within the system to achieve changes they seek. Generally, when a majority of the population wants certain changes, those changes are implemented.
Yet within Iran and outside it, a small terrorist group seeks the violent overthrow of the government, despite having so little support to do so. Why, one could ask, would the mighty United States support such a group, when it decries any terrorist activity?
The hypocrisy of U.S. government officials has been discussed and documented by this writer often. The U.S. is only interested in self-determination when the people of any nation choose a form of government that will follow all U.S. dictates. The leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran will not do so. They form alliances with nations that the United States holds in contempt, and they come to the aid of those nations when required to do so, such as in fighting U.S.-financed terrorists in Syria.
Iran has not invaded another nation in over 200 years, and its leaders have a ‘no first strike’ doctrine. In the U.S.’s 244-year history, it has invaded at least 84 of the 193 countries that are recognized by the United Nations. And its continued hostility towards Iran has only increased with the administration of the unstable president, Donald Trump.
In the United States, lobby groups finance election campaigns, thus making the elected officials beholden to those groups, not their constituents. Prominent among these groups are pro-Israel lobbies, which consider Iran to be their rival for hegemony in the Middle East. Among the global community, only Israel and Saudi Arabia opposed the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), the agreement signed with Iran and several other countries that regulated Iran’s nuclear development program, in exchange for the lifting of sanctions. Only Israel and Saudi Arabia praised the U.S. violation of it.
After sanctions were re-imposed following this U.S. violation of international law, this writer contacted a friend in Tehran. He was told that, while the sanctions were unfortunate, the Iranian people are accustomed to living with them, and would continue to do so as long as necessary. There was no talk of defeat; he didn’t suggest that the government should or would accede to U.S. demands. He was not resigned: he simply indicated that the Iranian people would continue to live their lives and make whatever adjustments were necessary due to the sanctions.
This is the attitude that makes Iran great, and that inspires Iranians to sacrifice their lives for their country. When one powerful country is besieged by another, more powerful one, but refuses to surrender, its people’s pride in their nation only increases. And this year, on the anniversary of the Hafte Tir bombing, the memory of those who were working for the people and gave their lives in that mission will again be remembered. Also remembered will be other Iranian martyrs, those who died in the August 30, 1981 bombing of the Prime Minister’s office, General Soleimani and so many others, whose names may not be as well known, but who are remembered and beloved by their countrymen.
The anniversary of the Hafte Tir bombing should be commemorated around the world as a symbol of the destruction and death caused by terrorism, and as a memorial to those innocent servant-leaders who died in it. It should also serve as a reminder to some governments, such as that of the United States, that their unjust plans for world hegemony will not be achieved, and that support for terrorists is an affront to the basic human dignity of mankind. It should remind nations across the globe that the U.S., the most violent nation on the planet, continues its economic and medical terror against a free and peaceful nation.
It has been thirty-nine years since those seventy-three Iranian officials lost their lives in the service of their country. Their sacrifice will not be forgotten in Iran, or by people of decency and compassion around the world.
By Robert Fantina, American Herald Tribune
According to several websites of the Albania based Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization (MEK, MKO), an open letter dated June 23, 2020 has been written by a number of organization members, who are based in the MEK camp in Manza, to some Albanian officials.
In this letter the coronavirus outbreak in Tehran and other parts of Iran was dramatized and then used as a conclusive excuse for dismissing the MEK members’ families’ applications for visas to travel to Albania to visit their loved ones who are trapped in the MEK camp. How is it that the outbreak of the virus has so far not been an obstacle to frequent visits by MEK officials between Albania, Italy, France, and other places?
The letter refers to the families’ petition with more than 11250 signatures “Urging Albanian government to let the families contact their loved ones in the MEK camp” and irrationally label their request a terrorist conspiracy. No one has yet discovered that the disease can spread through an audio or visual call with their family.
It should be mentioned that the families’ applying for visas to visit Albania goes back to at least two years before the outbreak of the corona pandemic. Some families actually managed to go to Tirana and approached the MEK residence, trying to learn about the situation of their loved ones, but they were harassed by the MEK guards and unfortunately the Albanian police did not support the families.
This letter was signed by:
Alireza Balali
Mahmood Saadat
Farzin Hashemi
Abbas Golrezan
Mehri Saadat
Parvaneh Rabiey Abbasi
Hamid Reza Noori
Mostafa Ghaedi
Jafar Mamlooki
Khalil Hajhoseini
Ali Asghar Eslami
Reza Salami
Sadegh Keyhan
Shokuh Ghasemi
Tayebeh Yeganeh
Mohamad Jafar Najafi
Nahid Saadat
Mohammad Hassan Bagherzadeh
Mohammad Reza Bagherzadeh
Mostafa Forooghi
Vahid Dowlatshahi Araghi
Gholamreza Ghadery
We immediately informed their families that some vital signs were finally observed from their loved ones, which made them very happy indeed. But they were puzzled by the idea that if they are allowed to write to the Albanian officials, why they are not permitted to write to their own families to relieve them of worry? Unfortunately we had no answer to that. We wished more names had been mentioned.
Over one thousand families have written to their loved ones and published these letters in cyberspace with photos and contact numbers with the hope that it would reach them. This has surely reached the MEK officials. The same could easily be done by the MEK members for their families and there was no need to trouble the Albanian officials.
This letter after saying a lot about everything and everywhere, which is not our concern at all, puts a suggestion as follows:
We have asked the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights to send an international fact-finding mission to Iran in the presence of the UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights situation on Iran and our representatives to meet with families in Iran and to publish its report for the knowledge of the public.
Nejat Society, on behalf of the suffering families of the MEK members in Albania, most warmly welcomes this proposal and would be more than happy to be the host of any person or organization wishing to meet the families in Iran and publish a report, provided they also be able to take the families’ letters to their loved ones and meet them in MEK camp in Albania and bring back their replies.
The good thing is that the MEK is not worried for the UN representatives traveling to Iran and visiting countless number of families in the prevalence of the coronavirus. Referring to the MEK proposal, would they be ready to let the suggested party into their camp accompanied with the old mothers and fathers?
Years ago we handed over a great number of letters from the families to the ICRC to be taken to Ashraf garrison in Iraq. This never happened and the letters were brought back after some months. The ICRC official finally said that he could manage take letters to Bagram prison in Afghanistan for al-Qaeda members, but he is so sorry that he could not take any letters to the inhabitants of the MEK camp.
From Alborz province (north of Iran), a number of families of members trapped in the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK) camp in Albania, sent separate messages and letters to the Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama simultaneous with the petition of over 11,000 signatures, urging him to lift the obstacles in order to let them meet their loved ones, or at least arrange a phone call with them.
The letters were accompanied by photos and documents and were sent to other Albanian officials, as well as European and international authorities and various media outlets. Families are also concerned about the health of their relatives in the context of the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Families are eagerly waiting for the Albanian government to respond to these requests and take effective action as a humanitarian gesture. Many of these families have not heard from their relatives in Albania for several decades now.
It should be noted that during these years, many family members in Alborz province, while waiting to meet their loved ones, passed away and never managed to find out about their situation, and now their names are missing from the appendix list.
Other families from Alborz province are still sending letters and messages.
The table of the letters and messages sent so far from Alborz province is attached
Rajavi brazenly calls elderly mothers and fathers as well as the spouses and offspring of the members of his cult terrorists and mercenaries
Below are some messages to the Albanian Prime Minister for emphasis:
Ehsan Bidi’s father, Mohammad Taghi Bidi, wrote in a letter to Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama:”His mother died during our separation, and I wish to see him once before I die.”
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Fatemeh Mohabbati, Azadeh Saboor’s mother, wrote:”I have not heard from my daughter for more than 20 years and I have written many letters to international organizations until Rajavi’s organization published a beautiful picture of my daughter after 20 years and forced her to denounce me, calling me her ‘so called’ mother. I ask you to do something for me that I can hug my daughter again.”
Fatemeh Mohabbati, is the mother of Azadeh Saboor. Azadeh is a member of the Rajavi cult. In 2000, Azadeh and her husband were deceived by the MEK and were captured by them. Last year, the Rajavi cult insulted Ms. Fatemeh Mohabbaty because of her letters to various international and human rights organizations. The letters and e-mails sent by this suffering mother since 2006 had been placed in front of the Rajavi cult officials. The cult recited the letters in the last stance against this mother.
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Mojtaba Alimardani’s father, Janali Alimardani, wrote:”I heard from the released prisoners of war that Rajavi’s organization had captured my dear son. His mother has fallen ill because of her distance from him and wept many hard tears. A prisoner of war should return to his homeland.”
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Ali Akbar Baba Ali the father and Batoul Boubeh Tom the mother of Asghar Baba Ali wrote:”We and the others have been waiting for our son for 30 years now. He was a prisoner of war who fought and was captured while defending his homeland and who could return home with pride. But now he is trapped by the Rajavi cult and cannot communicate with his family. What have we done wrong that for years we should not see our son and we should not hear his voice?”
Ali Akbar Baba Ali and Batoul Bobeh Tom are Asghar Baba Ali’s parents. He was captured by Saddam Hussein and given to Massoud Rajavi. He is currently being held by the MEK in Albania.
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Monireh Al-Sadat Azimi, mother of Fereydoun Oqbaei, wrote:”My son has been gone for 25 years now and we do not know why he can’t call us. His father is sick and is waiting for him. I ask the Albanian Prime Minister to do something so that my son can meet with his family and be in touch.”
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Zahra Kaabi, the mother of Mohammad and Fatemeh Raisvand, wrote:”My son and daughter have been away from us for years. Allow me to visit them or at least call them.”
Zahra Kaabi is the mother of Mohammad and Fatemeh Raisvand. They are members of the Rajavi cult in Albania. Mohammad Raisvand joined the organization in 1988 and in 2008 invited his mother and sister to visit him. Fatemeh Raisvand went to Iraq and Camp Ashraf with her mother with legal documents. She was then kept in Ashraf garrison by deception and manipulation.
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Masoumeh Rezaei Jolfaei, the mother of Seyed Saeed Farajollah Hosseini, wrote:”My dear son has been away from me for many years and I am trying to communicate with him. I know he is unwittingly with the Rajavi cult. I wish to meet my son in Albania.”
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Hassan Heydarian Abhari, the father of Davood Heydarian Abhari, wrote:”I am a father who lost my eyes in the loss of my son. I desperately ask you to return my son to me so that I can embrace him again.”
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Khorram Ramezani’s mother, Ferdows Ayvazpour, wrote:”I am waiting for my son as well as his sister and brother. Everyone knew that we could not be separated. But now we have been separated for years. I hope one day I will open the door for my son. I call on the Albanian government to end this separation and humiliation for me, a suffering mother.
Ferdows Eivazi is the mother of Khorram Ramezani. Khorram and his cousin Iraj Ramezani were captured by the invading Iraqi forces inside the city of Khorramshahr during the first days of the Iran-Iraq War, and then handed over to Massoud Rajavi in the prisoners’ camp. Khorram is currently being held by the Rajavi cult in Albania.
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Yadollah Molaverdi, the father of Mansour Molaverdi, wrote:”I wish you could arrange for me to meet my son after so many years.”
Yadollah Molaverdi is the father of Mansour Molaverdi. Mansour was captured by Iraqi forces in 1980 in a war zone and then handed over to Massoud Rajavi from the prisoner of war camp. He is currently involved with the Rajavi cult in Albania.
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Mansour Akhlaghi, the father of Mohammad Reza Akhlaghi, wrote:”I have been disconnected from my son for many years. Allow him to communicate with this old father.”
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Morteza Nouri Shad, the father of Mostafa Nouri Shad, wrote:”I have had no news of my son for many years. He is now in the MEK camp in Albania, but he is not able to contact me. Allow me to find out about his condition.”
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Behrouz Pakdel, the son of Mehdi Pakdel, wrote:”I have not seen my father for 30 years and as a child Rajavi’s organization deprived me of my father’s love and affection. Please allow me to meet my father or at least contact him.”
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Nahid Khosravi, Bijan Madani’s mother, wrote:”I have been suffering from my son’s distance for many years. Does a simple contact between a son and his mother create a problem that the Rajavi cult has banned it?”
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Mohammad Kordbacheh, the father of Farzaneh Kordbacheh, wrote:”I have been uninformed about my daughter’s condition for years. A simple call with news about her health will not kill anyone.”
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Habibollah Parandak’s wife, Nahid Eskandarzadeh, wrote:”I have been waiting for years to see my husband again. When will this waiting be over?”
Bizhan Rezavandi – Nejat Society, Representative of Alborz (north of Iran) Province
Dr. Samineh Sadat Mozaffar Moghadam from Mashhad (northeastern Iran), the sister of Seyyed Nafis Mozaffar Moghadam, a member of the Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization (MEK, MKO) in Albania, wrote a letter to Prime Minister Edi Rama urging him to remove obstacles to communication with his brother at the MEK camp.
The text of this letter was translated and was reflected in the Albanian Gazeta Impakt publication on June 24, 2020:
Coinciding with the recent petition of 11,000 signatures, the families of members trapped in the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK) camp in Albania from Kermanshah province (West of Iran), sent several letters and messages to Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama, calling for news and communication and possibly meeting with their loved ones:
The translation of this article was published in the Gazeta Impakt in Albania on June 24, 2020:
Mr. Edi Rama, Prime Minister of the Republic of Albania
I am Samineh Sadat Mozaffar Moqaddam, oral and maxillofacial surgeon, the sister of Seyyed Nafis Mozaffar Moqaddam, who is currently living in the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK) camp in your country, and I have no connection with my brother.
Your country accepted the members of the MEK as temporary guests around 2016, according to an agreement reached in Geneva between the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, the US government and the Albanian government.
These individuals were supposed to be able to move freely after the deprograming process, and to regain their independent and humane character, as a result of the long-standing cultic practices in Iraq under Saddam Hussein in the MKO camps for many years. It was promised that they can go to their favorite country and start a new life and enjoy the same basic human rights as any other refugee in Europe.
Unfortunately, the actions of President Donald Trump’s administration and the pressure on the Albanian government have not only failed to do so, but have further endangered the situation in a closed and remote camp in your country that the United States had donated to the Rajavi cult. Interestingly, the camp was renamed Ashraf, which itself is reminiscent of the same dreaded Ashraf cultic camp in Saddam’s Iraq.
The Rajavi terrorist cult is responsible for the deaths of at least 12,000 people inside Iran and has been actively involved in the war waged by Iraq against Iran for many years. The cult is also responsible for killing Kurdish and Shiite citizens in Iraq in cooperation with Saddam Hussein’s army, and violates even the most basic human rights of its members.
Unfortunately, the terrorist cult has now been given the opportunity to keep its members in complete isolation from the outside world, and to continue to brainwash them and violate their human rights, including the right to family ties.
I am proud of my homeland that it has not and will not blush in the face of the oppression of any superpower. As the highest authority of an independent country with a rich and historical culture that has strong and devotional ties with the culture of my dear country Iran, I would like to ask you not to go under the burden of American force and to help my brother Seyyed Nafis Mozaffar Moghaddam to be able to meet his family or be in touch and also live freely and have the right to choose and experience true love which is the greatest divine gift.
With respect,
Samineh Sadat Mozaffar Moqaddam, the suffering sister of Seyyed Nafis Mozaffar Moqaddam
Coinciding with the recent petition of 11,000 signatures, the families of members trapped in the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK) camp in Albania from Kermanshah province (West of Iran), sent several letters and messages to Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama, calling for news and communication and possibly meeting with their loved ones.
In addition to each of these letters, photos, details and documents have been sent, and copies of the letters have been provided to other Albanian officials and media, as well as European and international authorities. In addition, families have expressed their concern about the health of their loved ones in the current state of the prevalence of coronavirus.
May the Albanian government, as a humanitarian move, respond appropriately to these demands and remove the obstacles ahead. Many of these families have not had the slightest news of their loved ones living in the MEK camp in Albania for decades.
Unfortunately during these years, many families in Kermanshah province have passed away while waiting to be reunited with their loved ones, and they have never been able to get any news from them, and their names on this list are missing.
Some of the messages given to the Albanian Prime Minister by the elderly parents, who unfortunately are called mercenaries and terrorists by the Rajavi cult, are emphasized below:
Taj al-Dawla Heydarian, the mother of Mehdi Hamidfar, wrote to Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama:”I have been uninformed about my son for more than 20 years. Please provide us with the conditions to visit.”
Gorji Bavandpour, the mother of Dariush Najafi, wrote:”I have not seen my son for more than 20 years. Please help me to hear from him.”
“I haven’t heard from my son for years. I ask for your help to get in touch with him,“said Abdul Karim Karimi’s mother, Piroozh Mehrabani.
Mustafa Abbasi, Muzaffar Abbasi’s father, wrote:”I haven’t heard my son’s voice for more than 20 years. Please help me get in touch with him.”
Mozaffar Abbasi’s daughter Negar Abbasi also wrote:”Please help me to hear my father’s voice once after so many years.”
Haidar Ali Khalou Kakai, the father of Alireza Khalo Kakai, wrote:”I haven’t seen my son for years. Please help me get in touch with him.”
“I have been uninformed about my husband for many years. Please help me talk with him,“wrote Jawahar Heydarian, the wife of Musayeb Rashidi.
Fatemeh Rashidi, the daughter of Musayeb Rashidi, also wrote:”I have been waiting for years to meet my father, whom I have never met, or to hear his voice. I need your help.”
Afshin, Noushin, and Neda Sepah Amiri, the offspring of Ali Sepah Amiri, wrote:”We are asking for help to meet or communicate with our father in Albania after so many years.”
Alireza Jafari’s parents, Babajan Jafari and Sakineh Mohammadi, wrote:”We have been uninformed about our son’s condition for years. Help us meet him or at least to hear his voice.”
“I have not seen my son for more than 30 years. I ask you for help to make the conditions for meeting possible,“wrote Ali Murad Lotfi’s mother, Fanoos Khodadadian.
Sajjad Faramanizadeh, the son of Goodarz Faramanizadeh, wrote:”Don’t deprive me from having a father, help me meet my father.”
Vali Doosti – Nejat Association, Kermanshah province agency
Simultaneous with the petition of more than 11,000 signatures by the Nejat Society, the families of members trapped in the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK) camp in Albania from Golestan Province (northeast of Iran), have sent separate letters and messages to the Albanian Prime Minister asking him to make grounds for them to contact and visit their loved ones.
Each of these letters was sent with photos, details and documents, and copies of them were provided to other Albanian officials, as well as European and international authorities and the media. In addition, the families have expressed their concern about the health condition of their loved ones in the MEK camp in the current situation of the spread of Covid-19.
The Albanian government, as a humanitarian entity, is expected to respond appropriately to these demands and remove the obstacles ahead. Many of these families have not had the slightest news of their loved ones living in the MEK camp in Albania for decades.
It is necessary to mention that during these years, many families in Golestan province while waiting to see their loved ones passed away and they were never able to get news about them, and now their names are missing from this.
Below are some of the messages sent to the Albanian Prime Minister from the relevant table for emphasis. The same old fathers and mothers or wives and children whom the Rajavi cult calls terrorists and mercenaries:
“For more than 34 years, I have not been able to see my son. I ask you to at least allow me a call“, said Ay Soltan Sarli, the mother of Hamid Mohammad Aq Atabay, to Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama.
Mehdi Mohammadizadeh, the father of Fereshteh Mohammadizadeh, wrote:”I have not been able to see my daughter for many years and we miss her very much and we want to meet her.”
Ahmad Ismailpour, the father of Mohammad Mehdi Ismailpour, wrote:”My wife and I have not heard from our child for many years and we are very worried about his condition. Please allow us to contact him.”
Sedigheh Abbasi Mojani, the wife of Reza Ali Mirzaei, wrote:”I have been waiting for my husband for more than 30 years and I have raised his children with dignity and I am still waiting for him. Allow him to have at least some simple contact with his family.”
And Fatemeh Ali Mirzaei, daughter of Reza Ali Mirzaei, also wrote:”I went to Iraq several times to see my father, but the officials of the organization did not allow me to visit him and I miss him very much and I want to communicate with him.”
And Mehdi Ali Mirzaei, the son of Reza Ali Mirzaei, also wrote:”We are all worried about my father’s condition after 34 years. We are all waiting for at least one letter or call.”
And of course, Mohammad Ali Mirzaei, another son of Reza Ali Mirzaei, wrote:”I hope I can visit my father as soon as possible. We all miss him.”
Alieh Pouladi, the mother of Masoumeh Ghiyasi, wrote:”How many more years should I wait for my dear daughter? It is 40 years now that she has been away from home. Is it not enough? Why should I not see her in these last moments of my life? I am waiting for my daughter’s call.”
“Unfortunately, my sons were deceived and I have not been able to hear their voices for nearly 40 years. At the end of my life, I would love to see my sons,“said Ahmad Golalipour, father of Iraj and Houshang Golalipour.
Shahram Riahi, the son of Mohammad Taghi Riahi, wrote:”The family is very worried about my father’s physical condition and we have not heard from him for more than 30 years. I have started a family. We want to contact my father.”
Roghayeh Mottaki, the mother of Ruhollah Ramouz, wrote:”I am at the end of my life. I want to call my son to relieve my worries. I wish to hug my child again after so many years.”
Samira Shahsavar, the daughter of Ismail Shahsavar, wrote:”I wish I could hear my father’s voice or meet him once in my life after 34 years. I ask you to fulfill this humane request.”
“I haven’t heard from my son for 20 years. Please arrange for my son to contact me,“wrote Khadijeh Vahedi, the mother of Taymaz Vahedi.
Abdul Hamid Sarai, Mehdi Sarai’s father, wrote:”Listening to my son’s voice and meeting him at the end of my life is my only human desire.”
“After 35 years I only ask for one appointment or at least one call before I die,“wrote Mahnaz Bazazi’s mother, Manzar Sharifi.
Mrs. Faezeh Shamsi, the daughter of Umm Leila Shamsi, wrote:”My only wish after 40 years is to see my mother and hear her voice, and I ask you to take care of this request.”
Parvaneh Rezaeian, the mother of Esmat Shahnazi, wrote:”I miss my daughter and my only wish before I die is to hear my daughter’s voice.”
Mohammad Agh Atabay – Nejat Society, Golestan Province Representation (Northeast Iran)
