Mousavi

Mir Hossei Mousavi continues to speak out against the president and the falsified election results in Iran. Will he lose his life over his activism?

Tensions over the results of the June 12 election have reached the boiling point. Based on the final outcome, the rights for women in Iraq could move forward or take a giant step backward.

There are roughly two possible outcomes to the present uprising in Iran. Either the protestors will succeed and the current regime will be overthrown or the regime will manage to crush the rebellion. Either outcome has profound implications.

The Western media has focused exhaustively on the recent elections in Iran but these elections are simply a facade to distract the international community and the people of Iran from the theocratic dictatorship that holds all the power.

The protests over Iran's questionable presidential election are still going on, as more reports of death and police brutality are coming out. The country's ruling council finally agreed to look over the votes again, but that may not be enough.

The Iran elections took a negative turn when Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won by such a lopsided margin, fraud was suspected. Now, the news out of Iran is turning increasingly violent, as protests and police brutality are increasing over the weekend.

This article takes a brief look at the unrest in Iran.

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is the apparent landslide winner in the Iranian Presidential elections, according to the Iranian Interior Ministry. Ahmadinejad's main rival, Mir Hossein Mousavi, has dismissed the announced results, claiming voter fraud.

The Iran election was expected to be close, but instead it is over in a landslide, according to Iranian media. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad reportedly won with over 60% of the vote, stunning analysts and causing challenger Mir Hossein Mousavi to declare fraud.

Iran's presidential elections between infamous incumbant Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and challenger Mir Hossein Mousavi is closer than expected. The first results this weekend are being heavily watched, with record turnouts already in Iran.

In today's world news: August is deadliest month of Afghanistan war, Pakistan's plan to fight Taliban, Iranian election controversy continues, weapons bound for Iran intercepted, and more!

A look into the "other possibility" of the Iranian elections (a bit heavy for my first article here promise to have lighter ones).