MoShe

Everything that happened tonight in Australia and Iranian women’s football team. The Iranian-Australian community gathered outside the stadium initially just to chant against the regime and show love to our players who days prior refused to sing the regime’s anthem. As the bus was leaving Iranians started shouting “stay!” and “don’t leave” because only 3 days ago the players were threatened on national TV and called “wartime traitors” needing of “harsh punishment” Suddenly the girls communicated “help” to the Iranian fans using sign language from inside the bus, confirming all our worries about their lives being in danger. Iranians then quickly rushed to close the road and stop the bus to save their lives, but the Australian police stepped it and stopped us. We witnessed hostage taking in-front of our own eyes. Truly a dark day for women’s sports.

Iran Human Rights Documentation Center said it received an account in which a wounded protester lay motionless inside a plastic body bag for 3 days, fearing security forces would kill him if discovered. The group said his family searched for him for 3 days before going to Kahrizak, where they found him alive among bodies, suffering from severe gunshot wounds. According to the account, he survived without food or water by remaining still, and was later taken to a hospital for treatment.

🇶🇦 There’s a reason Qatar wants to preserve (and push for) the status quo in Iran. Doha has reaped massive profits from the shared South Pars/North Field gas field—while the Islamic Republic’s corruption and incompetence has practically handed Qatar billions in wealth for years.

Senator Ted Cruz: I want to take a moment to speak to the people of Iran. America stands with you. President Trump stands with you. The people of Iran taking out their tyrannical regime would make America much, much safer.

This is not about fear of war or chaos. It is about fear of competition. A prosperous, stable Iran is a strategic and economic threat to several regional economies, most notably Saudi Arabia and Turkey. This has been openly acknowledged before by Reza Pahlavi, who has repeatedly stated that tourism is one of Iran’s largest untapped national resources. It remains untapped not due to lack of demand, but due to the ideological constraints imposed by the current regime. Tourism requires openness, normalization, and international trust. The Islamic Republic rejects all three. Saudi Arabia’s concern is structural. Vision 2030, driven by MBS, is built on positioning Saudi as the region’s primary tourism, investment, and logistics hub. That model assumes limited regional competition. A free Iran breaks that assumption overnight. Turkey’s concern is similar, though less openly discussed. Tourism has long been a pillar of Turkey's economy. Even marginal competition from smaller destinations like Albania has already diverted tourist flows and revenue. Iran, by contrast, would enter the market with scale: history, culture, climate diversity, major cities, and a population base that is both very hospitable and supports sustained growth. Tourism is only one dimension. A normalised Iran would also: • Reassert itself as a central east–west trade corridor • Re-enter global energy markets at scale • Absorb and redirect long-term foreign investment • Remove a major regional risk premium currently priced into neighboring economies Neighbouring countries are not afraid of war or chaos. Chaos can be managed and exploited. Prosperity cannot. A strong, wealthy, and stable Iran does not threaten its neighbors militarily. It threatens them economically.

۱۲ نماینده پارلمان سوئد به طور مشترک حمایت خود را از انقلاب ملی ایران و شاهزاده رضا پهلوی ابراز کردند.⁩