Revolution in the air
NATIONAL POST / Payam Akhavan
17-Jun-2009 (4 comments)

Amidst the despair surrounding Iran's fraudulent elections, there are also signs of hope for a better future. The unprecedented scale and audacity of reformist demonstrations in the streets of Tehran and other cities reflect the loss of confidence in the regime among a youthful post-ideological generation which comprises 70% of the Iranian population. The brutal repression of their protests may delay -- but will not prevent -- the inevitable emergence of democratic rule in Iran.

>>>
recommended by faryarm

Balatarin
Share/Save/Bookmark

 
faryarm

"Which candidate do bahais prefer?"

by faryarm on Wed Jun 17, 2009 08:44 PM PDT

"Which candidate do bahais prefer?"

One can not speak for the whole community; but  

 

One whose policies promote Truth and Justice as a Foundation for its policies 

One whose policies is fully consistent  with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

One whose experience and character is beyond reproach and can inspire and gain the trust of the nation to unite under one banner.

Which of the Gentleman  candidates is best described by the above? 

 

 


  •  
Mehdi Mazloom

Only one soultion is left.

by Mehdi Mazloom on Wed Jun 17, 2009 04:14 PM PDT

Throw the bum Mullahs out of power, and replace them with secular, and democratic government.


  •  
default

Revolution is in the air...

by bob dylan (not verified) on Wed Jun 17, 2009 03:43 PM PDT

Reminded me of another Bob Dylan tune but I think this one applies as well. It spoke for a whole generation of protesters during their time as well.


  •  
default

inquierer@yahoo.com

by Anonymous.inquirer (not verified) on Wed Jun 17, 2009 01:56 PM PDT

Which candidate do bahais prefer?


  •