INSIDE THIS ISSUE
– Gazeta Impakt reveals MEK disinformation machine
The Albanian newspaper Gazeta Impakt reports on the fake news published by the Albanian Daily news on behalf of the MEK.
– Suspicious Deaths at Camp Ashraf 3 (Albania): Unanswered Questions for the MEK Leadership
In recent years, multiple reports have emerged of repeated and suspicious deaths among members of the MEK at their camp in Albania, known as Ashraf 3. These reports raise serious concerns about the health, human rights, and transparency within the organization.
– The Rajavi Cult in the US: From Pressure Tool to Political Responsibility
The Mujahedin-e Khalq Organization of Iran (commonly referred to as the “Cult of Rajavi”) has remained a controversial fixture in U.S. Iran policy for decades. While some American hawks have used the group as leverage against the Islamic Republic, a growing wave of criticism from U.S. officials, analysts, and institutions has called into question its legitimacy and the risks associated with its support.
– The most recent illustration of MEK’s Cult-like nature
Nevertheless, the images of the Eid’s prayer at the MEK’s headquarters in Albania illustrates a sexually-segregated population wearing uniforms, repeating the same rituals with pale, dull faces without a hint of emotion in them.
– CIA analyst: we funded and trained the MEK
As the United States and Iran are at a critical juncture, worries on a military conflict are increasing. Tensions have escalated under President Donald Trump’s “maximum pressure” campaign meant to deter Tehran from developing its nuclear program
– Who are the MEK’s lobbyists in the US government?
In September 2012, the Mujahedin-e Khalq was removed from the list of foreign terrorist organizations of the US State Department. This was the outcome of the group’s heavy lobbying campaigns. However, the MEK lobbyists are still actively lobby in favor of the group in the US government. The mechanisms are complicated and fraudulent.