News about Mahmoud Ahmadinejad

In recent weeks, House Republicans have opened an investigation into find out if Beijing's chiefs get paid in exchange for disseminating disinformation. DailyMail.com interviewed analysts who have followed Codepink's activities for the past two decades, finding that its leaders have forged links with other barbaric regimes around the world. Senior Code Pink members have cosied up with Holocaust deniers in Iran, aided Hamas' dissemination, and used antisemitic insults against influential, wealthy Jewish people in Washington, DC. 'Code Pink and its key figures have been known for years for supporting, defending, and excuses for some of the world's most violent dictatorships, militant groups, and Jew-haters,' said Lawrence Peck, an advisor to the North Korea Freedom Alliance.

After flying overnight from Doha, Siamak Namazi, Emad Shargi, Morad Tahbaz, and a man and a woman were not identified or not identified, they touched down at Davison Army Airfield in Virginia on Tuesday morning. Their release was the result of a 'humanistic' trade with Iran, one of the country's most brutal rivals, and involved the unfreezing of $6 billion in assets that President Trump seized in 2018.

The Iranian regime declared on Saturday that it had executed Akbari by hanging. He was 61. He seems that he's been secretly detained in detention since 2019. The crime for which he paid with his life? Espionage is a form of spyship. According to Iran, Akbari, who helped develop the country's repressive regime, spent the past ten years as a'spy' for the UK. It's a strange assertion. Hence, Akbari, a dual national with a British passport who becomes the first person to face the death penalty since the 1980s, has sparked a significant diplomatic controversy that is also in danger of boiling over.

According to the ISNA news department, Iran's attorney general Mohammad Jafar Montazeri said on Saturday that the "Morality police have nothing to do with the judiciary" and have been 'abolished from the same place where it was initiated.' The legislature and judiciary were also reviewing Iran's mandatory hijab law, according to he. Since a detainee, 22-year-old Mahsa Amini (pictured inset), died in its custody in mid-September, it was interpreted as meaning the morality police, which enforces veiling rules in the strict Muslim world, was shut down, when it came under intense scrutiny. However, Iranian state media cited news from abroad, reporting that Montazeri's remarks had been misinterpreted incorrectly, and that the morality police is still in existence. According to other reports, the unit had been mostly inactive since the unrest broke out following Amini's death (pictured right, September 21).

In a rare sign that the Islamic theocracy is making concessions due to the protesters, the attorney general said the Iranian parliament is considering removing legislation that makes wearing a Hijab compulsory. When Mahsa Amini died days later, the religious police, also known as the Gasht-e Ershad or 'Guidance Patrol,' arrested Kurdish 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, sparked violent demonstrations around the world.

JAN MOIR: Everyone is so very compassionate and caring, aren't they? They aren't so concerned any more until their public image becomes a personal sacrifice. Take a look at the ridiculous English football team, whose captain promised to wear a OneLove rainbow armband in Qatar against intolerance of homosexuality in Qatar, but the idea was dropped when Fifa threatened to discipline him and several other European team captains for doing so. The armbands came off quicker than a Pigalle stripper's bloomers, knowing they would be on a yellow card for showing their love for the persecuted LGBTQ group. Rather, the England squad took the knee, a hollow gesture that does nothing while respecting no one but themselves.

Despite a ceasefire in Gaza, Israeli jets pounded Gaza on Monday and Hamas militants launched mortar bomb attacks at Israel. Hamas' exiled leader thanked his Iranian backers, claiming that Tehran was instrumental in Hamas' liberation in the Gaza strip during Israel's offensive. Khaled Mashaal's trip to Iran, Hamas' top supporter, was his first since Israel launched the assault in late December.