Mission Free Iran stands in solidarity with the uprising people in Egypt, who demand real democracy, freedom, equality, and economic and social justice.
To demonstrate our support, we participated in today’s (January 29) protest at the Egyptian Embassy; photos from the event are below. Mission Free Iran and Action for Democracy and Human Rights in the Middle East have also called for a demonstration in solidarity with freedom-loving Egyptians on Sunday, January 30 at 3pm in front of the Egyptian Embassy in Washington DC.
Sunday’s protest in support of people in Egypt will take place after our noon demonstration at the offices of the Islamic Republic, against the regime’s incessant executions, and in support of political prisoners in Iran. We will especially have Zahra Bahrami in our hearts; she was a Dutch citizen and a political prisoner executed in Iran this morning.
Crowd protesting in solidarity with people in Egypt against the Egyptian government at its Embassy in Washington DC, January 29, 2011
Crowd protesting in solidarity with people in Egypt against the Egyptian government at its Embassy in Washington DC, January 29, 2011
Crowd protesting in solidarity with people in Egypt against the Egyptian government at its Embassy in Washington DC, January 29, 2011
"Egyptians have earned their freedom - Mubarak must go!" -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
There were numerous protesters out with signs demanding that the US government stop underwriting the Mubarak dictatorship. -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
There were numerous protesters out with signs demanding that the US government stop underwriting the Mubarak dictatorship. -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
There were numerous protesters out with signs demanding that the US government stop underwriting the Mubarak dictatorship. -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
CODE PINK and ANSWER Coalition turned out to support the Egyptian uprising, but have opposed the Iranian peoples' uprising. The leadership of these organizations has participated in regime-sponsored propaganda junkets to Iran and accepted invitations to breakfast with one of the world's bloodiest dictators, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
Mission Free Iran: All Dictators Must Go. Poster shows images across the top of peoples' revolutionary uprisings in Iran, Tunisia, Egypt, Yemen and Algeria, with pictures of the respective dictators arrayed below. -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
The Victorious Tunisian! May we all dispose of the dictators! -- January 29, 2011 protests against the Egyptian government and in solidarity with Egyptian people, Egyptian Embassy, Washington DC
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Nice work. And nice report. I am afraid Mubarak is staying mainly due to protection of our annual $1.2 billion investment on the Egyptian army; the big collateral damage to ousting Mubarak is what will happen to all of those weapons and war equipment if Egypt falls. There is a reason why building armies is not a good strategy because now this popular and just uprising will have to subside.
I am sure knowledge of recent history is also influencing Washington’s decision, that is lessons learned and being learned because of the 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran.
Posted by Gigi Nikpour | January 30, 2011, 7:41 amLet d levites b gentile or say gentle, jews were considered nt 4 cirumcision but 4 aborting of 400(Hundred) yrs law(x). Patient Old(grey hair) enjoy d soul of a faithful God!
Posted by Scot | January 31, 2011, 4:07 am