Whoever Is Iran's True Election Winner, Would You Please Stand-Up?
Iran Commentary By Uncle Monty.
Iran Graphic By Alex Albion.
...
:: The Islamic Republic's Official Farsi News Agency ::
Could it be that Iran is now in for a "New Revolution,"
of sorts, between the hardliners and the reformists
in the disputed Iranian 2oo9 Presidential Election
win of hardliner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad over his
arch-rival reformist and former prime
minister Mir Hossein Mousavi?
...
With Ahmadinejad now officially declared the winner
of yesterday’s explosive presidential election of 2oo9,
such means there’ll be no run off between the pair with
Ahmadinejad‘s 65% (revised to 62%) win over Mousavi's
32%. Elsewhere, I had earlier stated that Ahmadinejad
would not be easily unseated in his re-election bid and
it looks now that such has been the case whether it
has been by fair or foul in Iran. My question now is
this: "Whoever Is Iran's True Election Winner,
Would You Please Stand-Up?" The answer is that
both men are now standing-up with each of them
claiming to be the overall presidential winner.
Such will only cause future strife inside Iran.
...
But anybody who thought that reformist Mousavi
would easily "be let" to win the day were totally off
the ball in understanding the internal political, religious
and military forces standing behind the Ahmadinejad
Presidency. Islamic Iran is in no mood to divvy-up to
liberal reformists like Mir Hossein Mousavi, who I also
wouldn’t be surprise if he doesn’t get himself arrested
now for “insulting the president” during the 2oo9
campaign after President Ahmadinejad had himself
accused him of such. Hardliners, after all, usually
play political hardball. Especially, when they win!!
...
Iranian Women.
...
Ahmadinejad re-election is bad news for Washingtonand especially angry and disconcerting news for Israel
after seeing its loudest arch-enemy not unseated.
Scuffles have also already broken out in Tehran, the
capital of Iran, over the disputed presidential election
results. If such should escalate inside Iran, then
internal strife could well prevail there and if serious
enough could eventually lead to some kind of student
and reformist revolt against Ahmadinejad and his
well-established cleric and revolutionary hardline
base. Such a revolt could then see the rise of a "New
Revolution," although at this stage it is doubtful,
in my opinion, for such to take root or life inside
Iran unless such a possible revolt is truly wide-
spread inside Old Persia. I cannot fully gauge
right now what the long-term or immediate im-
pact of such a disputed national election will have
on the national psyche of the overall Iranian
people. It will be primarily the students and
intellectuals who will agitate against the
Ahmadinejad election results. How far
they will get remains to be seen ... Not
far, I suspect! At least not for now.
...
Iran's Re-Elected President and
Firebrand Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Conflicting Claims of Victory in Iran’s Election.
By Robert F. Worth.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/13/world/middleeast/13iran.html Iran's Ahmadinejad heads for big win. By Parisa Hafezi and Fredrik Dahl.
http://www.reuters.com/article/worldNews/idUSEVA14340720090613
An Independent Source of News
on Iran and the Iranian Diaspora.
http://tehranbureau.com/category/reporting-essays/
IRAN QUEST
iranquest.com/blog/?p=6482
^ Iranian Death Penalty: The Ugly Side of Iran ^
I have been happy to comment on the presidential election of Iran from a far distance here in London. I am intensely interested in political situations at home and abroad at whenever such arises to rekindle my political appetite that is always hungry to observe and where possible to also freely comment on. The next big election is the upcoming British General Election that must be called no later than by June, 2010. I am gearing-up for that with great relish and determined commentary that will stand 1,000%, yes 1,000%, against New Labour and all that it detestably represents to me ...
In the meantime, give a little thought to what has just happened inside Iran. And, get ready for military fireworks both inside and outside of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's Shi'ite Nation. Many countries in the Middle East - most notably Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the Gulf States - that oppose the rise of a feared and future Nuclear Iran under Ahmadinejad's now re-elected rule are shivering even more so in their big Arab boots. Iran should never be dismissed or under-estimated on the world stage. And Iran will gobble-up Israel just given a half a chance. So watch out ... for an Iran-Israel War is most probably on the way!!
Sincerely, Uncle Monty. +Eve of Corpus Christi, 2oo9.
Breaking News: Latest Iran Election Results.
http://blogsearch.google.com/blogsearch?hl=en&q=iran+election+results&um=1&ie=UTF-8&ei=cywzStYoz9GMB7id7Z0K&sa=X&oi=blogsearch_group&resnum=14&ct=title
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1 comment:
Dear Blogger, Your's is an unusual insight on Iran for a person who is not an Iranian by birth. Your comment and conclusion about the election in Iran could not have been presented much better by you than by most other designated Western "experts" on the middle east. Your fascination with Iran looks like loving empathy for her people and her Iranian culture.
That is so appeciated by this Iranian-American living in Chicago, USA. I am TZ, goodbye.
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