Response to Nejat Society’s appeal
Mr. Gjergji Thanasi, Albanian author and human rights activist, responded to the appeal by the Iranian Nejat Society’s CEO: He wrote: As an Albanian who has extensive information about the…
Mr. Gjergji Thanasi, Albanian author and human rights activist, responded to the appeal by the Iranian Nejat Society’s CEO: He wrote: As an Albanian who has extensive information about the…
The defectors clarified that the MEK members do not enjoy the right of education, marriage, having family, contacting the outside world; they have no access to modern communication tools.
A delegation of former members of the Mujahedin Khalq attended a conference in the European Parliament. On Thursday, November 21, a delegation of MEK defectors including Ghorban Ali Hosseinnejad, Isa…
Ali Gholizade was a prisoner of war when the MKO cult tricked him into joining the cult. He is now 54. His family celebrated his birthday: Hello my dear Ali,…
Nejat Society declares the establishment of “Mothers, Forgotten Victims” on February 26, 2019. Commemorating the Iranian Women’s Day, Nejat Society central office declares the establishment of an association to support…
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Amnesty_International#Amnesty’s_controversial_visits_to_the_camp_of_the_People’s_Mujahedin_in_Albania In December 2018, Amnesty published a report entitled, ‘Blood-soaked Secrets,’ that accused Iran of carrying out the mass executions of political prisoners in 1988.…
Why has AI failed to interview even a single one of these people? They are families of MEK victims, but they are not traitors.
When in May 2005 the Human Rights Watch reported on the huge violations of human rights inside the Mujahedin Khalq Organization (the MKO/ MEK/ PMOI/ The Cult of Rajavi), the…
Just by searching the word”MEK”you can find unbiased articles and videos from independent journalists who investigated the Mujahedin Khalq Organization (the MKO/ MEK/ PMOI/ the Cult of Rajavi) and revealed…
In the late 1990s, Somayeh Mohammadi, aged seventeen, and her brother Mohammad Mohammadi, were deceptively lured from their family home in Canada to a Mojahedin Khalq (MEK) camp in Iraq for a short visit. Once there, they were unable to leave. Their parents, Mostafa and Mahboubeh, travelled to Iraq on several occasions to try to rescue them. After several attempts …