Iranians show massive rejection of the Islamic regime at the occasion of its 27th birthday
SMCCDI (Information Service)
Millions of Iranians inflicted another heavy slap to the face of the shaky and unpopular Islamic regime by boycotting
its "27th anniversary revolution celebration" by staying home, or far from the official gatherings.
The regime's desperate leadership was hoping to bring millions in the streets by playing their nationalistic or
religious feelings. But in Tehran, which was supposed to become a show room, the regime was unable to muster more than
70 or 80 thousand professional demonstrators and government employees and schools' students. Many of them, such as most
governmental employees, are known to be forced to participate in official gatherings and others are fanatics or paid
demonstrators. Hundreds of buses had transferred thousands of such demonstrators to the Capital.
For reference purposes, there are more than 12-million inhabitants in Tehran, the capital of Iran.
The SMCCDI Coordinator, who was interviewed by the Persian service of "Voice of America" (VOA) Satellite TV, slammed the
Islamic regime for its dark records and the threats posed to the People of Iran and the world.
In part of the live interview from Washington DC, Aryo B. Pirouznia, who was speaking at the occasion of the Islamic
revolution's anniversary, stated: "The dark event plunged Iran in the situation which we're now and has more in its
package due to its fanatical and backwarded ideology... Without doubt, millions of young Iranians are wondering how this
happened and why the elder generation facilitated the take of power of a group which took from Iranians all their social
and economic liberties and plunged the country into the barbarian age..."
"The younger generation of Iran, which is composed by millions of individuals, has long turned its back to the Islamic
regime and it’s looking toward modernity, secularity and nationalism... This claim can be easily backed due to the lack
of popular participation in the today's official rallies, as well as, the refusal of Iranians to participate in those
anti-cartoons' violent demos..." Pirouznia added.
On the question of the prospect of a unified Iranian opposition, he stated:" You have more and more Iranians that are
breaking their silence and protesting openly against the regime.. The problem till now has been the negative influence
exerted by some of those so-called opposition leaders that are not even able to reach the minds and souls of millions of
young Iranians who are fed up with the same usual slogans... A clear National and Secular program, along with
persistency and consistency is needed and hoped by millions of Iranians.. They don't want just talks or those looking
simply to seize the power by making controversial deals...The road should be open now for active and trusted opponents
as Iranians have clearly shown the rejection of the same usual faces and their old methods..."