Iran officially cancels New York Times correspondent’s accreditation
New York Times reported on Tuesday that its correspondent’s accreditation in Tehran has been revoked by the government without any explanation.
New York Times reported on Tuesday that its correspondent’s accreditation in Tehran has been revoked by the government without any explanation.
Since the establishment of Islamic Republic of Iran and after 1979 revolution, several religious minorities have not been recognized by the Shiite-majority regime; amongst them are the Baha’i minorities.
Workers of Haft Tappeh Sugarcane Factory sent a letter to International Labour Organization, complaining about ongoing arrest of labor activists in Iran.
Iran has sentenced three prominent defense attorneys for their human right activities, Center for Human Rights in Iran said in a statement on Wednesday.
Iran’s Foreign Ministry announced that the US call for talk “without precondition” is merely “wordplay,” local media reported.
Mohammad Ali Najafi, former Mayor of Iran’s capital city of Tehran killed his wife, Mitra Ostad on Tuesday hours before she was expected to be interviewed by Ensaf News Agency.
A top Iranian official said his country will, “step by step,” scale back its commitments under 2015 nuclear deal known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
Iranian authorities have arrested a number of 30 women and men who were attending a private mixed Yoga course in the city of Gorgan.
Iran shut down Instagram accounts of some of the country’s female musicians on Thursday in an attempt to implement its strict Islamic laws, which outlaw women’s singing.
Iranian official has reportedly told German envoy that Tehran’s patience is over during a Thursday meeting aiming at negotiating recent US tensions and 2015 nuclear deal.