Albania

20 People Move to Albania; New Revelations of Abuses in the MKO

On Tuesday February 9th a group of 20 residents of TTL Camp in Iraq flied to Albania. This was the second group of MKO members who were relocated in Tirana, this year.

Survivors of the MKO who left the group after they were resettled in Albania report that the MKO leaders use tricks to deceive HCR officials and to maintain their hegemony over the cult members. According to the Survivor’s Website,” Massoud Rajavi forced Liberty residents to claim to be single in their interviews with the HCR.”

Forced divorce was part of Massoud Rajavi’s project to turn his organization into a cult of personality. Under his order, married members were indoctrinated to divorce their spouses so celibacy became a rule in the Cult of Rajavi.

Besides, the cult authorities have ordered Liberty residents to claim that they are single while filling the forms of the HCR. Members are band from writing the names of their ex-spouses in the forms because being re-linked with their spouses facilitates their release from the cult.

Rajavi’s new tricks to keep members isolated and separated from their family is not surprising. This policy began three decades ago when Rajavi’s panic of love and emotion for family emerged. He knows that contacting family including spouses results in departure from the bars of the cult. A married refuge seeker is more probable to be granted refuge. This is what Rajavi doesn’t want to take place.

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The cult of Rajavi

Anne Khodabandeh: Deceptive Recruitment – from Canada to Colorado

A father from Aurora, Colorado managed a last minute rescue of his daughter and two other girls from the nightmare of travelling to Syria. He said he’d had no previous indication that she had been radicalised, but that his intuition kicked in when he discovered that her passport was missing and he found texts to Lufthansa airlines and a local taxi firm on her phone.

Once his daughter was home safe he learned how ISIS tricked his daughter and others over the internet.

“ISIS plays on Muslims’ emotions,” he said. “They play on the [idea] that you are living in a country where people are going to go to hell. Your parents, since they are living there, they are the same like these other people, even if your parents are Muslim. And you need to save yourself. How am I going to save myself? You need to come over here .. live under Islamic rule. We’re going to give you a house, you’re going to get married. You’re going to get to have nice kids, have a nice life … and it’s a noble cause. But all that’s wrong. All that’s wrong. There is no safe place there. People are all on the run. There’s always fighting going on somewhere. There’s no houses, there’s no nice life. There are just a bunch of terrorists. And for these females to get there, they’re just going to get raped, get killed.”

This put me in mind of a young Iranian woman I got to know in London in 1996 just as I was on the point of finally severing all ties with the Mojahedin Khalq (MEK) terrorist cult. Interestingly it was through Neda Hassani that I met my future husband because she worked in the MEK’s Westminster based PR office where he was also stationed and I was sent to work with her. How ironic it seems now that while Massoud and I were leaving, she was getting more deeply involved. Like ships in the night we passed each other by, unaware of our future destinies. Even at the time I remember trying to talk to her and explain that the MEK are not what she thought they were. But of course, the radicalisation process had already begun and she couldn’t heed my warnings.

Neda was in London for only a brief time before being dispatched to the military training camp in Iraq. Her parents had sent her from Canada after she had finished her studies and had just begun working. Neda had told me she hadn’t wanted to leave Canada and that she enjoyed her new job there. But the MEK had persuaded her parents that she would be in moral danger if she stayed in Canada, that she would abandon her Iranian upbringing and become a wild, immoral girl, taking drugs, drinking and having a series of boyfriends. Of course, anyone who met Neda could instantly see that she wasn’t that kind of person. Her parents should have been tremendously proud of this kind, thoughtful, ambitious young woman who exuded joie de vivre.

Instead the MEK tricked them into believing that their harsh military camps in Iraq were the ideal place to keep her safe from bourgeoise Western corruption. The MEK, they were told, promoted women and gave them responsibilities above men. Neda, they were told, would be at the forefront of a noble struggle to free Iran and that she would remain celibate until ‘after the revolution’.

As long-time peripheral supporters of the MEK, Neda’s parents had no idea of the reality behind the lies and propaganda. They had no idea of the cultic abuse taking place in Iraq turning ordinary people into disposable brainwashed gladiators.

The next time I came across Neda was in a photograph for a magazine article taken in Camp Ashraf showing her sitting on a tank with another combatant looking relaxed and happy. The writer had clearly been easily fooled by such appearances and wrote in glowing praise about the women there. This was in direct contrast with another article The Cult of Rajavi by Elizabeth Rubin in The New York Times magazine on July 13, 2003. Rubin had also visited Camp Ashraf but was not fooled by the MEK’s talk. She graphically described the cultic conditions in the camp, and the bizarre behaviour of the group and its members, especially the women.

This article was published one month after Neda Hassani’s death. Neda died from her injuries after setting herself on fire in London to ‘protect’ MEK second-in-command Maryam Rajavi. Rajavi, who had been arrested on terrorism charges in Paris only days before, ordered several members to commit self-immolation to force the French government to let her go. Neda’s family found a poem to Maryam Rajavi written the night before she died which said “Against the flow of savage winds, I give my spirit to protect you”.

What kind of brainwashing does it take to get a young woman who has everything to live for to kill herself so that someone else wouldn’t have to face criminal charges? As a leader of a terrorist cult, Maryam Rajavi had already ordered the deaths of thousands of Iranians and Iraqis. This was business as usual for her. But Neda’s death wasn’t even for the cause her parents believed in. They sent her to Iraq to struggle for the freedom of the Iranian people, not the freedom of a vain and cruel woman.

Former members of cults like the MEK are familiar with the deception and psychological manipulation exerted on the members. They now see that young people in Western countries are being deceived in much the same way by ISIS.

Fortunately for the young women in Aurora, at least one parent was vigilant and courageous enough to rescue them. I like to think that Neda’s parents very quickly became aware of their mistake. Certainly when her mother was asked if others should follow her daughter’s example she told reporters: “I hope not, I hope not”.

I don’t know what lesson can be drawn from this except that every society needs to learn about deceptive recruitment and cultic abuse. People – young and old – who know how deceptive psychological manipulation is used will not succumb to its persuasions.

Anne Khodabandeh (Singleton), Iranian.com,

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Nejat Publications

Pars Brief – Issue No. 91

Inside This Issue:

  1. 20 People Move to Albania; New Revelations of Abuses in the MKO Albania
  2. Anne Khodabandeh: Deceptive Recruitment – from Canada to Colorado Mujahedin Khalq ‘s Cultism
  3. Howard Dean Says He’s Not a Lobbyist But He Sure Acts Like One
  4. MEK: When terrorists are armed, funded and respected
  5. Living and Escaping a Terrorist Cult

Download Pars Brief No. 91
Download Pars Brief No. 91

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UN High Commissioner for Refugees

More than 70 MKO hostages’ families write letter to UNHCR

Families of Mujahedin-e Khalq Cult hostages in Iraq and Albania wrote several letters to United Nations High Commissioners for refugees. The suffering families seek the UNHCR support in realizing their basic human right which is the right to visit or contact or even have a news of their beloveds.

One of the letters signed by 50 families reads:

Dear UNHCR in Iraq,

We, a number of families of Camp Liberty captives, would like to inform you that our beloved ones are captivated by MKO for years. During all these years, we have come to Iraq several times to meet them, but MKO members do not allow us. We have been deprived of visiting our dear family members. This cult is based in Iraq at the moment. We kindly ask you and demand to provide an opportunity for us to visit our beloved ones under supervision of you and the Iraqi government without the presence of MKO members.

Your due consideration in this regard would be highly appreciated,

Friday, February 5, 2016

  1. Hossein Ali, Cheragh Ali, Mohammad Ali, and Hamid Reza, and Zoleikha Rigi, Siblings of Barat Ali Rigi
  2. Morad Ali and Mohammad Agh Atabay, brothers of Hamid Mohammad Agh Atabay
  3. Mohtaram Najmi, Mohammad Mahdi Naseri Moghaddam, and Maryam Naseri Moghaddam, respectively mother, brother and sister of Hadi Naseri Moghaddam
  4. Karim Kharmali, brother of Bahram Kharmali
  5. Abdol Rahim Abedi, nephew of Mohammad Khaled Masoudi
  6. Mohammad Ali Ghezelsaflou, brother of Nourollah Ghezelsaflou
  7. Bibi Hajar Vahedi, mother of Taymaz Vahedi
  8. Hossein Hajili Douji, brother of Ahmad Rahim Arbabi
  9. Masoumeh Heydari, sister of Masoud Heydari
  10. Alireza Nargesi, brother of Leila Nargesi
  11. Haj Sakhid Saeidfar, brother of Seyed Saeidfar
  12. Ali Hashemi, brother of Ali Akbar Hashemi
  13. Mrs. Mottaki, mother of Ruhollah Ramouz
  14. Ahmad Golalipour and Samad Golalipour, brothers of Iraj and Houshanj Golalipour
  15. Valiollah Seraj, brother of Zahra Seraj
  16. Mohammad Hossein Livani Nejad, Uncle of Hossein Ali and Abbas Ali Livani Nejad
  17. Shahram Riahi and Khalil Riahi, respectively son and brother of Mohammad Taghi Riahi
  18. Abolghasem and Gol Agha Modabber, brothers of Seyed Taghi Nokandeie
  19. Ahmad Saghaeil, brother of Ms. Shayesteh Saghaei
  20. Mahnaz Akafian, mother of Mohammad Ali Sasani
  21. Ali Reza Shokri, brother of Gholam Reza Shokri
  22. Seifollah Dolat Panah, cousin of Salman Dolat Panah
  23. Leila Mahmoudi and Zohreh Aali Magham, respectively mother and sister of Mohammad Reza Aali Magham
  24. Mohammad Reza Rahmati and Iman Rahmati, respectively brother and nephew of Ali Reza Rahmati
  25. Abbas Fanoudi, father of Zahra Fanoudi
  26. Mah Monir, Raheleh, Homa, and Narges Iranpour, sisters of Ahmad Reza and Mohammad Reza Iranpour
  27. Jafar Mojarradi, brother of Akbar Mojarradi
  28. Ahmad Hajari and Shahin Hajari, respectively brother and sister of Ali Hajari
  29. Ahmad Nazeri, brother of Sami’ Nazeri
  30. Mehrnoush NikSir, sister of Mehran NikSir
  31. Roghayyeh Faramarzian, mother of Fereydoun Nedaei
  32. Narges Beheshti, sister of Mostafa Beheshti
  33. Davoud Zand Dochahi and Neynaz Zand Dochahi, parents of Majid Zand Dochahi
  34. Roghayyeh Gouya, sister of Mohammad Reza Gouya
  35. Ali Nazari, brother-in-law of Hossein Ghahremani
  36. Hassan Shojaei, father of Saeid Shojaei
  37. Ali Akbar Babaei Nejad, father of Jafar Babaei Nejad
  38. Saeid Zolghadri, brother of Mahmoud Zolghadri
  39. Behrouz Oladi, brother of Masoumeh Oladi
  40. Abdolhossein Attar, father of Mostafa Attar,
  41. Farhad Babaei, brother of Teymour Babaei
  42. Ruhollah Moradi, brother of Hassan Moradi
  43. Ebrahim Salmani, brother-in-law of Hassan Moradi
  44. Akbar Rasekhi, cousin of Ali Rasekhi
  45. Dolatkhah Parvaresh Pileh Rood and Eshrat Parvaresh Pileh Rood, sisters of Fereydoun Parvaresh Pileh Rood
  46. Nader Abbas Khani, nephew of Mansour Abbas Khani
  47. Seyed Morteza Nasabi, father of Nayereh Sadat Nasabi
  48. Reyhaneh Maleki Ice, sister of Mohammad Ali Maleki Ice
  49. Shirdel Ahmadian, father of Hadi and Saeid Ahmadian
  50. Fatemeh Arbabi, Amir Arab and Zahra Arab, respectively mother, brother and sister of Javad Arab

Peyvand-e Rahayee Website reported

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Albania

A group of 22 TTL residents moved to Albania

The relocation process of Camp Liberty residents which was due to be proceeded weekly had been stopped for 40 days due to the Christmas holidays. The MKO Cult leaders also clogged the process under different ploys.

Eventually under the pressure of UNHCR and UNAMI office in Iraq, the cult leaders forced to comply and the relocation process resumed at February4th, 2016. So as a group of 22 residents of Temporary Transit Location (Camp Liberty) transferred to Albania, Peyvand-e Rahayee Website reported.

Though in all groups , some of the names of those transferred were supposed to be aliases the names of this last group are more likely to be fake since some high ranking members of the group who are among the “most wanted” by Interpol, were to be moved under fake identities:

  1. Bahar Abhasht
  2. Fatemeh Akbari Monfared
  3. Nushin Emami
  4. Nasrin Amirkhizi
  5. Sara Sabetfar
  6. Narges Dogmehchi
  7. Fatemeh Rahmani
  8. Hajar Sadat Darband
  9. Mahnaz Saeedi
  10. Ali Shirzadi
  11. Azadeh Sabour
  12. Kiumars Talaei
  13. Raana Abbasi
  14. Abbas Ali Abbasi
  15. Maghsoud Abbasi Shiraz
  16. Maryam Adnani
  17. Elham Farshidian
  18. Sakineh Kazemi
  19. Behnaz Momeni
  20. Zhaleh Mahramnia
  21. Niloufar Meikani
  22. Marziyeh Nabavi
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Albania

Rajavi to smuggle wanted members to Europe

Three of “most wanted” high ranking members of the Mujahedin Khalq Organization (the MKO) seek to escape from Camp Liberty.

Iraqi informed sources declared that another group of 20 to 30 residents of Camp Liberty including three high ranking members are supposed to be relocated in Albania, according to the FNA.

“Fatemeh Vatankhah Rahmani under the pseudonym “Sima Vatankhah is a responsible of Masosud Rajavi’s guarding team, “Zhaleh Mahram Nia, member of Rajavi’s office and “Roqaieh Abbasi” called “Raana” are the three reported people.

The three female members who intend to leave Camp Liberty for Albania under fake identities are wanted by the Interpol.

The bottom line is that the three women were members of Massoud Rajavi’s guarding team. It seems that the MKO leaders seek to prepare their new camp in Tirana. Previously, some other high ranking members like Javad Khorasan and Mohammad Shaabani were relocated in Albania.

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Iran Interlink Weekly Digest

Iran Interlink Weekly Digest – 132

++One of the founding members of the MEK,Torab Haqshenas, died this week. When the MEK the split in mid 1970s Haqshenas led the Communist leaning side. Farsi comments following his death acknowledge his assertion that the MEK was founded as an Islamic-Marxist group. After later realising that this mix didn’t work he chose to struggle just as a Marxist.

++ The MEK inside Camp Liberty took to shouting against the families gathered at the gate and filming them. What caused most interest among Farsi commentators was the fact they covered their faces. If they are swearing at their mothers and fathers, then why, they ask, cover their faces? Are they ashamed. Is it because they have been forced to do this and they are ashamed. In fact, why are they filming the families at all? Perhaps they weren’t even linked to the families in any way. Commentators familiar with the MEK point out that as a cult, the actions of the MEK are not understandable from the outside. Cult behaviour doesn’t make sense to the outside world. This would have been used as a control mechanism targeted at specific personnel inside the cult to enforce cultic indoctrination.

++ Ebrahim Khodabandeh writes a comment about Massoud Rajavi claiming “I haven’t done anything wrong” and using others to claim this too. Khodabandeh merely gives the Headlines for some of Rajavi’s mistakes. First, starting armed struggle in 1981 just after the revolution and then running away while leaving so many others to die. Second, the Internal Revolution when Rajavi declared himself life-long sole leader and then had to suppress dissent; thinking he could control everyone but he couldn’t. Third, going to Iraq in 1986; at which point Rajavi and the MEK lost all legitimacy among the Iranian people. After this Rajavi’s history is like a roller-coaster of mistakes and failure – taking POWs and trying to make MEK fighters out of them, torturing and killing dissenters in Camp Ashraf and Abu Ghraib, abducting ‘recruits’ among economic migrants by deception and coercion, immediately after the loss of benefactor Saddam Hussein jumping into the hands of Saudi Arabia and Israel begging them to use the MEK as a tool to disrupt the nuclear deal, and now, the moment Daesh and Syrian rebels appear, Rajavi lines up with them. Then Rajavi says ‘I did nothing wrong’. He is so dirty no wonder nobody wants to be near him. Since 2003, 1300 MEK have run away and announced their separation. The rest of them are simply waiting for an opportunity to run away the moment they can.

In English:

++ Nejat Society is supporting the efforts of families in their efforts to make contact with their long estranged loved ones trapped in Camp Liberty by Massoud and Maryam Rajavi.

++ The MEK’s efforts to insert themselves into the field of genuine human rights advocates during President Rouhani’s visit to Europe failed miserably. It is known to everybody, Iranian and non-Iranian alike, that the MEK is a terrorist cult and that it is backed by Saudi Arabia. Social media commentators of all stripes and nationalities gave vent to this sentiment whenever pictures of fake MEK protests were posted. Even the KSA itself has realised that it cannot use the MEK in the field of human rights as this reflects negatively on them.

February 5, 2016

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The cult of Rajavi

The Cult of Rajavi keep members as “Non Person”

Morgan-Davies, daughter of the cult leader, said she wanted to escape from being the “non-person”. She was under her father who “was just obsessed about control”. Morgan was the “slave” daughter of the Maoist cult leader Aravindan Balakrishnan who jailed her for 23 years for her imprisonment and repeated sex attacks on two followers, according to the Guardian.[1]

Every day, the world comes across revelations about abusive cults that indicate how much the world is exposed to the threat of cults. The most crucial characteristic of a destructive cult is its power to isolate people from the free world. In the isolated atmosphere of the cult, leaders have the opportunity to commit the most horrific abuses against their victims.

The No Exit report of the Human Rights Watch on the human rights abuses committed in the Mujahedin Khalq Organization, published in 2005, presents various examples of violation of human rights under a strict cult-like control. 2[]

Prior to the HRW’s report, Elizabeth Rubin visited the group’s then headquarters in Iraq Camp Ashraf in 2003. Eventually, she wrote a detailed report for the New York Times under the specific title “The Cult of Rajavi”. She described the camp as “a fictional world of female worker bees” and “a factory in Maoist China”. [3]

The above mentioned reports and many other reports and evidences on the life inside the MKO point out common features of cult leaders that aid them abuse their victims. As Morgan Davis told reporters about her father,   “The people he looked up to were people like Stalin, Mao and Pol Pot and Saddam Hussein.” [4]

One of the victims of years of sexual abuse by Balakrishnan, also said she was “traumatized, shocked and horrified at what he habituated me to and against which I had no defense. I will live with this torment for the rest of my life.” [5]

The other rape victim described Balakrishnan as “such an evil force” and said she suffered fear and nightmares. “He wreaked havoc on every part of my life before and after I left,” she said. “He literally shattered my life.” She said she had never managed to fully rebuild her family relationships. [6]

This is the very characteristic of the leader of the MKO too. Although Massoud Rajavi tries to cover the abusive nature of his cult under the mask of a pro-democracy political organization, he is usually symbolized by dictators including Polpot and Saddam Hussein. Professor Paul Sheldon Foote from California State University writes: “the During the American hostage crisis, the MEK participated and called for the executions of the Americans. Rajavi is anti-American, anti-imperialist, and anti-capitalist. His aim is to become the Pol Pot of Iran, even if the MEK must become a tool of the American government to achieve his aim.” [7]

Massoud Rajavi’s similarities with other dictators originates from his cultic attitude towards his followers. Thus, his character can also be compared with that of Aravindan Balakrishnan and other cult leaders like Ziona who is another example of such cult leaders whose greed for women is endless. He rules a polygamous cult in India.

Ziona, 70, is the head of a local Christian religious sect”Chana”, which allows polygamy and was founded by his father Chana on June 12, 1942. The sect believes it will soon be ruling the world with Christ and has a membership of around 400 families. Ziona has 39 wives, 94 children, 33 grandchildren and 14 daughters-in-law. Ziona is feared and worshiped by all in the village. What’s even more strange is that Ziona’s followers firmly believe that he will one day rule the earth with Jesus.  [8]

Now, let’s get back to Massoud Rajavi. He runs a polygamous cult, according to the testimonies of former female members of the MKO. Batoul Soltani is one of the female victims of Massoud Rajavi whose revelations about abuses committed in the cult has become a credited source for cult experts. . This is Wikipedia’s account about this victim of the Cult of Rajavi:

“Batul Soltani (born in 1965) is an Iranian politician who is former member of the leadership council of the People’s Mujahedin of Iran (PMOI. Soltani is a political activist and critic and a former twenty-year member of the Mujahedin leadership council. In December 2006, she escaped from the Camp Ashraf. In interviews regarding the Rajavi cult as an example of cultic behavior and mind manipulation. she has spoken about the sexual exploitation of the women in this cult after the her escape. She continued by pointing to numerous cases of Rajavi’s exploitation of the women of this cult and said: “Massoud Rajavi was using many of the divorced women in this cult, who had been forced to separate from their husbands to satisfy his sexual desires.” [9]

Batoul’s shocking revelations about what is going on inside the MKO camps is available on Nejatngo website in details. Her bitter experience of living in the Cult of Rajavi is confirmed by other female defectors of the group including Zahra Mirbagheri and Nasrin Ebrahimi who also left the group in the past decade.[10]

Isolated from the outside world, Massoud Rajavi tries to keep his victims as non-persons whose rights and even whose existence are ignored.  The news of violation of human rights, sex abuse, child abuse, manipulative control and etc. in cults, as recent as 2016, is a warning for the world community that the threat of cults is not over. More than three decades after the tragic ending of the cults in Jonestown, Guyana and the Waco, Texas   the authorities of countries should still beware of such a menace. They should be even more cautious than before because these cult members who have been under severe mental abuse have the potential to simply turn into extremist terrorists like Al Qaeda and ISIS.

Mazda Parsi

References:

[1] Booth, Robert, Maoist cult leader jailed for 23 years as ‘slave’ daughter goes public, The Guardian, 29 January 2016

[2] https://www.nejatngo.org/en/posts/79

[3] Rubin, Elizabeth, The Cult of rajavi, the New York Times Magazine, July 13, 2003

[4] Booth, Robert, Maoist cult leader jailed for 23 years as ‘slave’ daughter goes public, The Guardian, 29 January 2016

[5] ibid

[6] ibid

[7] Sheldon Foote, Paul, American Demons, paulsheldonfoote.blogspot.com, November 13, 2011

[8] ZeddMonsang, Strange polygamous Christian Cult, The More the Merrier!, The Zephyr Diaries

September 29, 2012

[9] Wikipedia

[10]https://www.nejatngo.org/en/tag/womens-rights-abuse-by-mujahel

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Mujahedin Khalq Organization members' families

Family of MKO hostages: At least send us a new photo of our beloveds!!

The suffering sisters of two Camp Liberty residents ask human right bodies to help them have a short visit with their beloved brothers; Mohammadreza and Ahmadreza.

Ahmadreza and Mohammadreza Iranpour, traveled to Turkey in 2002. They wanted to immigrate to a European country to make a better life there.

Unfortunately, in Turkey the MKO recruiters tricked them into joining the group. They were then transferred to Camp Ashraf, Iraq. For a long time the Iranpour family had no news of them until they were informed of Mohammadreza and Ahmadreza whereabouts through some defectors of the MKO cult.

In January 2004 they succeeded to meet their beloved brothers at Camp Ashraf. 20 MKO members accompanied Mohammadreza and Ahmadreza in the meeting in order the meeting not to be private.

From then on the Iranpour family have traveled to MKO Camps in Iraq several times to have a visit with their beloved brothers or at least get a news of them, still they were not allowed.

The Iranpour family – the same as many other families of MKO hostages – have written several letters to human right bodies to help them contact their beloveds. However they have received no reply. In their recent complaint open letter to UNHCR in Iraq they write:

“We are Mahmonir and Raheleh Iranpour. Our brothers; Ahmadreza and Mohammadreza are imprisoned at Camp Liberty. We have several times sent you letters. However you didn’t reply us. We traveled to Iraq but you ignored us. Not only didn’t you facilitate our visit with our brothers, but also you didn’t let us meet yourselves. You even didn’t accept our letters.

You deprived us of our basic right which is to visit our family memebrs … we now have a demand … it is now 13 years that we have not visited our beloved Mohammadreza and Ahmadreza. ..

Now that based on the Rajavis wishes you don’t let us meet our beloveds, please send us a new photo of them at least to see their faces after such a long time…”

It is worth mentioning that the third group of MKO hostages’ families have traveled to Camp Liberty, trying to get help to be allowed to visit their loved ones.

The families have lodged official complaints with UN and Iraqi government officials which include documents showing that Rajavi is paying bribes to some individuals in the UN office so that they will stop anyone running away from the camp”, Iraninterlink website reported.

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Mujahedin Khalq Organization members' families

Iraqi Newspaper on families of MKO hostages

Following the recent trip of the third group of Liberty residents’ families to Iraq, the Iraqi mass media widely covered the news of the event.

Iraqi newspapers and websites published reports on grieves of families of residents, who are not allowed to visit their loved ones taken as hostages by leaders of the Mujahedin Khalq Organization (the MKO/the cult of Rajavi).

Iraqi official newspapers such as Kul al Akhbar and news websites like Babil News, Ketabat fil Mizan and Wikileaks Baghdad published letters written by the families and reported on their efforts to visit their loved ones in Camp Liberty.

In a full-page report, Kul al Akhbar reported on the activities of the picketing families in front of Camp Liberty, interviewing some of them. The report included photos of the picketing families under the title: “A number of Iranian families told Kul al Akhbar the tragic story of their grieving children.”

 “Parents who are awaiting the visit of their dear ones despite all troubles”, the report describes the families. “Who help their desires come true?”

The newspaper calls Iraqi Government, the United Nations and all human rights bodies to pressure the MKO leaders to evacuate Camp Liberty.

Kul al Akhbar reported that in Camp Liberty human rights are violated; people are terribly deprived of freedom. Hostages are not allowed to contact their families and families – who come from different towns of Iran- are not permitted to meet their children even for an hour. Instead, families are verbally abused and attacked by the brainwashed members of the group.

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