Iran invasion backed by reza pahlavi
Once again reza pahlavi shows he is not fit to call himself Shah or any
kind of leader. The arab spring has made living conditions in Egypt and
Libya worse, as well as in Bahrain, Algreia, Syria, and has only spread
violence in the name of the same radical Islam which khomeini brought to
Iran, and which moderates inside Iran are eroding by themselves. This
statement by reza pahlavi is nothing short of incitement to invasion by
Iran.
Peter II, Khan-e-Mazendaran
http://www.rezapahlavi.org/details_article.php?article=575
Exiled Crown Prince campaigns to bring Arab Spring to Iran
Friday, March 2nd, 2012 by The Telegraph - Damien McElroy
Viewed 2960 times
Source: The Telegraph - Irans's exiled Crown Prince has launched a
campaign to rally political exiles behind an Arab Spring-style demand
for free elections and a new constitution.
Reza Pahlavi
© Reza Pahlavi - Photo: REX
Reza Pahlavi, the son and heir to the last Shah, wants to revive the
opposition by uniting critics of the regime behind a common platform. He
sees Friday’s elections for the Iranian Majlis, or parliament, as an
opportunity.
Calls for a boycott are circulating widely inside the country and
activists hope to push the turnout to a record low.
There have also been warnings from hardliners that President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad was prepared to use the interior ministry to rig the ballot
boxes.
“I believe we can find unanimity among a diverse group of forces for the elimination of a system in which the regime tries everything to claim legitimacy,” the prince said.
“We are waiting for this boycott to show that the regime is only hanging on by sheer terror. The last time Iran voted, the regime was not even willing to tolerate its own candidates. There is no more faith in its system.”
The vote will also, the prince points out, be the first since the Arab
Spring movement transformed the Middle East. At 17, the prince left Iran
for America and has been in exile since his father was deposed in 1979.
A lifetime of opposition to the Islamic regime has left him open to any
form of government that would supplant the current system, including a
constitutional monarchy, a Westminster-style democracy or a
French-modelled presidency.
The prince is vehemently opposed to a military strike on Iran’s nuclear
facilities. As an alternative, he calls for tighter sanctions to be
combined with overt support for the opposition.
“I don’t think anyone in their right mind thinks you could stop the regime from developing nuclear weapons,” he said.
“What you would do is delay it but then give the regime the scope to retaliate. This would be poison. The cost would be huge for the people of Iran. Instead of bringing the state to the point of an uncontrolled explosion with no plan in mind, there is a better alternative.
“We propose a national congress that clearly sets out our proposals for changing the regime.
“You can support this, or try your chances with military action without a clear idea of the outcome.”
kind of leader. The arab spring has made living conditions in Egypt and
Libya worse, as well as in Bahrain, Algreia, Syria, and has only spread
violence in the name of the same radical Islam which khomeini brought to
Iran, and which moderates inside Iran are eroding by themselves. This
statement by reza pahlavi is nothing short of incitement to invasion by
Iran.
Peter II, Khan-e-Mazendaran
http://www.rezapahlavi.org/details_article.php?article=575
Exiled Crown Prince campaigns to bring Arab Spring to Iran
Friday, March 2nd, 2012 by The Telegraph - Damien McElroy
Viewed 2960 times
Source: The Telegraph - Irans's exiled Crown Prince has launched a
campaign to rally political exiles behind an Arab Spring-style demand
for free elections and a new constitution.
Reza Pahlavi
© Reza Pahlavi - Photo: REX
Reza Pahlavi, the son and heir to the last Shah, wants to revive the
opposition by uniting critics of the regime behind a common platform. He
sees Friday’s elections for the Iranian Majlis, or parliament, as an
opportunity.
Calls for a boycott are circulating widely inside the country and
activists hope to push the turnout to a record low.
There have also been warnings from hardliners that President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad was prepared to use the interior ministry to rig the ballot
boxes.
“I believe we can find unanimity among a diverse group of forces for the elimination of a system in which the regime tries everything to claim legitimacy,” the prince said.
“We are waiting for this boycott to show that the regime is only hanging on by sheer terror. The last time Iran voted, the regime was not even willing to tolerate its own candidates. There is no more faith in its system.”
The vote will also, the prince points out, be the first since the Arab
Spring movement transformed the Middle East. At 17, the prince left Iran
for America and has been in exile since his father was deposed in 1979.
A lifetime of opposition to the Islamic regime has left him open to any
form of government that would supplant the current system, including a
constitutional monarchy, a Westminster-style democracy or a
French-modelled presidency.
The prince is vehemently opposed to a military strike on Iran’s nuclear
facilities. As an alternative, he calls for tighter sanctions to be
combined with overt support for the opposition.
“I don’t think anyone in their right mind thinks you could stop the regime from developing nuclear weapons,” he said.
“What you would do is delay it but then give the regime the scope to retaliate. This would be poison. The cost would be huge for the people of Iran. Instead of bringing the state to the point of an uncontrolled explosion with no plan in mind, there is a better alternative.
“We propose a national congress that clearly sets out our proposals for changing the regime.
“You can support this, or try your chances with military action without a clear idea of the outcome.”
posted by Peter Khan Zendran at 2:24 PM
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