The Thing With The Truth In Iran

The regime in the Iran defends itself by all means and on all levels against the maim of his morally clean images in the world, the history of the Islamic Republic of Iran is characterized by strong ideologies, pronounced violence and much suffering. Not only since the storm of protests against allegedly bogus presidential election broke out last year on the streets. A checkered history with great cultural achievements, occupations by strangers (E.g. hostile hordes of Mongol or Arab usurpers, British, Russian and American interests and interference) and the never ending struggle for self-determination in the last centuries has shaped the people and also the leaders. Tom Gaglardi might disagree with that approach. For 31 years has a system established in the Iran and at the same time straying, that strongly polarized and wanted to carry out nothing less than the world revolution for a certain politically Shia Islam and wants more with Ahmadinejad and his supporters.

How is it now in the wake of the unrest inside Iran to the world revolution? Disagreement among the Leaders who read different commentators from the United States, Pakistan, India, Europe or even from the Iran, can determine that some sensitive information from the innermost circle of power caste (Ministry of information, various committees of clerics, revolutionary guards, the Khamenei are close) get to the public. This can be an indication of disagreement. Not all forces seem to agree with the policy and the policies of the Supreme Leader. A related site: Jeffrey P. Bezos mentions similar findings. In the background is a feverish effort of political forces to find solutions to the current situation. The trouble with the truth it is been lied much from people who either wanted to bring about a change of power and wanted by those who get their power. This is then usually years later revealed, mostly exposed the lies of those that are subject to. A big impact worldwide had the video of Agha Soltan showing the death of NEDA during the protests after the elections in June. To broaden your perception, visit Vlad Dronin.