Podcast appearances and mentions of mahsa amini

Tous les samedis et dimanches, dans Europe 1 Matin week-end, Alexandre Devecchio, rédacteur en chef du service débats du Figaro, livre son édito.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Tous les samedis et dimanches, dans Europe 1 Matin week-end, Alexandre Devecchio, rédacteur en chef du service débats du Figaro, livre son édito.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

pWotD Episode 2971: Ali Khamenei Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 173,385 views on Friday, 20 June 2025 our article of the day is Ali Khamenei.Ali Hosseini Khamenei (born 19 April 1939) is an Iranian cleric and politician who has served as the second supreme leader of Iran since 1989. His tenure as supreme leader, spanning over 35 years, makes him the longest-serving head of state in the Middle East and the second-longest-serving Iranian leader of the 20th and 21st centuries, after Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.Born in Mashhad to the Khamenei family originating from the town of Khamaneh, East Azerbaijan, Ali Khamenei studied at a hawza in his hometown, later settling in Qom in 1958 where he attended the classes of Ruhollah Khomeini. Khamenei became involved in opposition to Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the shah of Iran, and was arrested six times before being exiled for three years by the Shah's regime. Khamenei was a mainstream figure in the Iranian Revolution (1978–1979), and upon its success, held many posts in the newly-established Islamic Republic of Iran. In the aftermath of the revolution, he was the target of an attempted assassination that paralysed his right arm. Khamenei served as the third president of Iran from 1981 to 1989 during the Iran–Iraq War, when he also developed close ties the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). After the death of Khomeini in 1989, Khamenei was elected supreme leader by the Assembly of Experts.As supreme leader, Khamenei promoted scientific progress in Iran, making considerable advances through education and training, despite international sanctions. He supported Iran's nuclear program for civilian use while issuing a fatwa forbidding the production of all kinds of weapons of mass destruction. Khamenei favoured economic privatization of state-owned industries and, with oil and gas reserves, transformed Iran into an "energy superpower". With his foreign policy being centered on Shia Islamism and exporting the Iranian Revolution, Iran supported the "Axis of Resistance" coalition in the Iraq War, the Syrian civil war and the Yemeni civil war. A staunch critic of Israel and of Zionism, he is known for his support of the Palestinians in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.There have been major protests during Khamenei's reign, including the 1994 Qazvin protests, the 1999 student protests, the 2009 presidential election protests, the 2011–2012 protests, the 2017–2018 protests, the 2018–2019 general strikes and protests, the 2019–2020 protests, the 2021–2022 protests, and the Mahsa Amini protests. Journalists, bloggers, and others have been imprisoned in Iran for insulting Khamenei, often in conjunction with blasphemy charges.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:56 UTC on Saturday, 21 June 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Ali Khamenei on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kajal.

Part 2 of our April, 2024 discussion with Middle East scholar Arya Zahedi of Insurgent Notes about the essay Class Struggle, Autonomy, and the State in Iran from Ill Will Editions. He talks about the uprisings in Iran, including the murder of Mahsa Amini, and his feelings about Iran's role in the proxy wars surrounding the siege of Gaza.Listen to Part 1 here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/101536326For all our bonus content support the show at http://patreon.com/theantifadaRead the essay here: https://illwill.com/iranSong: Tudeh Party's Hymn to Socialism

durée : 00:14:40 - Journal de 8 h - Les nuits se succèdent, les frappes aussi entre Israël et l'Iran. Qu'en pense la population iranienne et en particulier les femmes qui se sont opposées au régime de Téhéran après la mort de Mahsa Amini ? Témoignages dans cette édition.

durée : 00:14:40 - Journal de 8 h - Les nuits se succèdent, les frappes aussi entre Israël et l'Iran. Qu'en pense la population iranienne et en particulier les femmes qui se sont opposées au régime de Téhéran après la mort de Mahsa Amini ? Témoignages dans cette édition.

durée : 00:14:40 - Journal de 8 h - Les nuits se succèdent, les frappes aussi entre Israël et l'Iran. Qu'en pense la population iranienne et en particulier les femmes qui se sont opposées au régime de Téhéran après la mort de Mahsa Amini ? Témoignages dans cette édition.

®In Iran le donne hanno sempre avuto un ruolo importante, prima e dopo la Rivoluzione Islamica del 1979. Il fatto di dover rispettare delle regole che discendono da una rigida interpretazione della religione islamica non ha intaccato la loro centralità.Negli ultimi mesi le donne iraniane hanno avuto anche un altro ruolo. Hanno guidato la mobilitazione contro il regime. Da settembre 2022 – la morte di Mahsa Amini - fino alla scorsa primavera ci sono state manifestazioni e proteste praticamente in tutte le città e in tutte le regioni del paese, e le donne sono state in prima fila. Ma soprattutto, anche se molte volte la mobilitazione è stata alimentata da istanze locali, la questione femminile è stata il collante che ha tenuto insieme la spinta anti-governativa in tutto l'Iran. E il simbolo di questa spinta è diventato il capo scoperto. Niente velo, come richiederebbero invece le regole della Repubblica Islamica.Cosa pensano, cosa sognano, come vivono le donne iraniane a pochi mesi da quella grande mobilitazione? Che paure hanno? Quali sono le loro priorità? Fino a dove sono disposte a spingersi per raggiungere i loro obiettivi?Questo radio documentario – realizzato grazie a un rarissimo viaggio in Iran per dei giornalisti occidentali - vi farà sentire le voci e le storie di diverse donne, non tutte allineate contro il potere dei religiosi.Il minimo comun denominatore è comunque la consapevolezza che in un modo o nell'altro - a prescindere dall'età, dalla posizione politica e dallo status sociale - bisogna rimanere al passo con i tempi. Cosa che però in Iran non è semplicissima.Prima emissione: 22 settembre 2023

As missiles fly between Tehran and Tel Aviv, I'm joined by Iranian dissident Danial Taghaddos to make sense of a rapidly escalating war—and what it means for the future of Iran, Israel, and the region. Danial moved to Australia in 2018 and became politically active during the 2022 Mahsa Amini protests. A royalist and advocate for a return to constitutional monarchy under the Pahlavi dynasty, he's emerged as a compelling voice in the Iranian diaspora, challenging both the Islamic Republic and the Western narratives that often obscure the regime's abuses.In this episode, we talk about Iran's nuclear ambitions, what the regime actually wants from this war, and how Zoroastrianism and Persian identity shape Iranian views on Israel. We also unpack how the Iranian diaspora organizes abroad, why many Iranians support Israel despite the regime's propaganda, and how the West continues to misunderstand the Islamic Republic. From public executions to political repression—and threat of Islamism and regime spies operating in the West—this conversation is a sobering look at the human cost of Tehran's ambitions, and a hopeful one about the people resisting from within and without. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans les années 60, ils marchaient pour protester contre la ségrégation raciale aux États-Unis. À la fin des années 80, ils se rassemblaient Place Tian'anmen à Pékin, pour réclamer des réformes démocratiques et une libéralisation économique de leur pays. Plus récemment en 2018, ils s'engageaient dans la lutte contre le changement climatique, dans le sillage d'une jeune militante suédoise du nom de Greta Thunberg. En 2022, c'est la mort de Mahsa Amini, étudiante iranienne, qui les poussait dans la rue pour protester contre l'oppression du régime iranien. Tout au long du XXème et XXIème siècle, les jeunes se sont mobilisés pour plus de justice sociale, de solidarité, de liberté, défendre leur environnement pour une société qui leur ressemble. Au prix parfois d'une répression sévère. Et pour quels résultats ? Comment les mouvements de jeunes se sont structurés ? Quelles leçons tirer de leur révolte pour hier, aujourd'hui et pour les générations futures ?  Avec :• François Dupuis-Deri, enseignant–chercheur en Science politique et Études féministes à l'Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) et co-auteur avec Emanuelle Dufour de la BD Quand les élèves se révoltaient - Manuel d'histoire avant l'effondrement (Ecosociété, 2025)• Rimbar Mbainaissem, membre fondateur de la plateforme Les Jeunes Voix du Sahel avec l'appui de l'UNICEF, acteur du développement durable, ancien président du Parlement des enfants du Tchad, auteur de L'engagement, le prix à payer (Éditions Seguima, 2025) et actuellement, étudiant en France en analyse, conduite et stratégie d'entreprises agricoles. En fin d'émission, la rubrique Mondoblog chez les voisins avec Tanguy Lacroix. • Le blogueur camerounais William Bayiha a réalisé un podcast sur l'histoire du Cameroun.  • Thélyson Orélien, blogueur haïtien, exprime sa reconnaissance envers le Québec, qui l'a accueilli après le tremblement de terre.  Programmation musicale :► From Zion - Jahyanaï & Shaz►  Diplomatico - El Grande Toto. 

Dans les années 60, ils marchaient pour protester contre la ségrégation raciale aux États-Unis. À la fin des années 80, ils se rassemblaient Place Tian'anmen à Pékin, pour réclamer des réformes démocratiques et une libéralisation économique de leur pays. Plus récemment en 2018, ils s'engageaient dans la lutte contre le changement climatique, dans le sillage d'une jeune militante suédoise du nom de Greta Thunberg. En 2022, c'est la mort de Mahsa Amini, étudiante iranienne, qui les poussait dans la rue pour protester contre l'oppression du régime iranien. Tout au long du XXème et XXIème siècle, les jeunes se sont mobilisés pour plus de justice sociale, de solidarité, de liberté, défendre leur environnement pour une société qui leur ressemble. Au prix parfois d'une répression sévère. Et pour quels résultats ? Comment les mouvements de jeunes se sont structurés ? Quelles leçons tirer de leur révolte pour hier, aujourd'hui et pour les générations futures ?  Avec :• François Dupuis-Deri, enseignant–chercheur en Science politique et Études féministes à l'Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) et co-auteur avec Emanuelle Dufour de la BD Quand les élèves se révoltaient - Manuel d'histoire avant l'effondrement (Ecosociété, 2025)• Rimbar Mbainaissem, membre fondateur de la plateforme Les Jeunes Voix du Sahel avec l'appui de l'UNICEF, acteur du développement durable, ancien président du Parlement des enfants du Tchad, auteur de L'engagement, le prix à payer (Éditions Seguima, 2025) et actuellement, étudiant en France en analyse, conduite et stratégie d'entreprises agricoles. En fin d'émission, la rubrique Mondoblog chez les voisins avec Tanguy Lacroix. • Le blogueur camerounais William Bayiha a réalisé un podcast sur l'histoire du Cameroun.  • Thélyson Orélien, blogueur haïtien, exprime sa reconnaissance envers le Québec, qui l'a accueilli après le tremblement de terre.  Programmation musicale :► From Zion - Jahyanaï & Shaz►  Diplomatico - El Grande Toto. 

Dans un Iran qui change, où de plus en plus de femmes tombent le voile contre les exigences du clergé, les conservateurs voudraient encore convaincre. Nos reporters Charles Emptaz et Olivier Jobard ont pris le pouls de cet Iran conservateur, qui a célébré les 46 ans de la Révolution Islamique. Ils ont notamment suivi Farad Fathi, mollah médiatique et inconditionnel soutient du Guide Suprême, qui tente d'ouvrir le dialogue avec la jeunesse rebelle.

In a country in the midst of change, where more and more women refuse to wear the veil despite the rules, conservatives are looking to maintain their grip on power. Nearly 180,000 clerics, or mullahs, preach the words of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Iran, but not all of them are ultra-conservative. Some have understood the need for dialogue, in a society divided by economic sanctions and the feminist uprising that followed the death in custody of Mahsa Amini back in 2022. Farad Fathi, a media-savvy cleric and a staunch supporter of the regime, is reaching out to young Iranians to convince them of the mullahs' ways. Charles Emptaz and Olivier Jobard report.

Sara was a professional photographer working in Iran, but the Regime spied on her with drones at private parties, and photogaphed her in her car to check she was wearing a hijab. Then Mahsa Amini was killed and Sara's family were swept up into the violence. Through all this, she started to look for other ways of finding spiritual meaning in life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

All throughout history, Women have ignited revolutions, challenged regimes, and reshaped societies through protest. In this episode, Stauney and Sadie explore ten powerful women-led uprisings that changed the world—each sparked by urgent demands for bread, peace, equality, or justice. From the March on Versailles and the Bread and Roses Strike to Iceland's Women's Day Off, the Liberian sex strike, and the Mahsa Amini protests in Iran, join us as we examine the slogans that stirred crowds, the strategies that forced change, and the legacies that continue today. These protests weren't footnotes in history—they were turning points. This is what happens when women revolt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Em relatório, apresentado nesta terça-feira, peritos alegam que violações seguem ocorrendo desde protestos de rua em 2022, quando jovem Mahsa Amini foi morta sob custódia por não estar usando “corretamente” o véu islâmico; violações podem configurar crimes contra humanidade.

L'émission 28 minutes du 25/02/2025 Un journaliste franco-afghan infiltré au pays des mollahs et des talibansMortaza Behboudi est né à Kaboul en 1994 et fuit le régime des talibans avec ses parents lorsqu'il a deux ans pour se réfugier en Iran. Il retourne en Afghanistan pour y étudier et travailler en tant que journaliste. Mais alors qu'il enquête sur le marché de l'opium, il est menacé de mort et contraint de fuir une nouvelle fois son pays natal. Arrivé en France en 2015 et nationalisé en 2020, c'est désormais à travers son travail qu'il entend servir de porte-voix. Son nouveau livre “Femme, vie, liberté. Un reporter infiltré au cœur de la révolte iranienne” (éditions du Rocher), coécrit avec Marine Courtade, revient sur la révolte inédite survenue après la mort de Mahsa Amini, décédée trois jours après avoir été arrêtée par la police des mœurs iranienne. Le grand reporter et réalisateur indépendant souhaitait donner la parole aux “activistes de l'ombre”, “ces femmes incroyablement courageuses qui se battent, qui inventent, qui forment d'autres résistances.”L'Europe, l'Ukraine, la Chine ou les Américains : qui peut tenir tête à Donald Trump ?Emmanuel Macron était attendu, lundi 24 février, à la Maison Blanche pour sa première visite d'État depuis l'entrée en poste de Donald Trump au bureau ovale. Alors que la nature des relations entre Donald Trump et Vladimir Poutine semble être de plus en plus courtoise, le président français partait à Washington pour convaincre son homologue de ne pas abandonner l'Ukraine. Dans le même temps, les États-Unis ont voté, au conseil de sécurité de l'ONU, contre une résolution déposée par l'Ukraine et ses alliés européens exigeant de la Russie qu'elle “retire immédiatement, complètement et sans condition toutes ses forces militaires du territoire ukrainien”, une première depuis le début du conflit. Les États-Unis ont alors suivi le vote de la Russie, de la Hongrie ou encore de la Corée du Nord. À ce stade, qui semble être en capacité de s'opposer à Donald Trump ? La Chine, deuxième puissance mondiale, a déjà fait savoir qu'elle ne se laisserait pas faire face aux droits de douane de 10 % que Washington veut lui imposer. Pékin a répliqué par une série de mesures ciblées, à commencer par l'ouverture d'une enquête anti-monopole à l'encontre de Google. Si des forces extérieures ne peuvent pas lui tenir tête, le peuple américain en est-il capable ? Bien qu'une majorité d'électeurs a voté pour le président républicain, les opposants à sa politique sont nombreux.On en débat avec Pierre Haski, journaliste et chroniqueur géopolitique à France Inter et au “Nouvel Obs” ; Gérard Araud, ancien ambassadeur de France aux États-Unis et Amy Greene, politologue et spécialiste de la politique des États-Unis.Enfin, Xavier Mauduit revient sur l'histoire du Salon de l'agriculture, alors que sa 61e édition a ouvert ses portes samedi 22 février. Marjorie Adelson nous raconte comment le gymnaste américain Frederick Richard veut en finir avec le justaucorps moulant imposé aux hommes lors des compétitions.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 25 février 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

More than two years have gone by since mass "Woman, Life, Freedom" demonstrations erupted in Iran following the death of Kurdish student Mahsa Amini. She was killed by the Iranian morality police for a few strands of hair escaping from her veil. Recently, the death of a 19-year-old University of Tehran student sparked protests and sit-ins at the campus. Our reporter Mortaza Behboudi has been meeting Iranians who are carrying out everyday acts of resistance against the regime. From playing and teaching music, to advocating for LGBT rights, they are boldly taking a stand, whether it's on the streets or in private. For security reasons, the names of those featured in this report have been changed and their faces blurred.

Sergio Pérez entrevista al director iraní por esta película sobre un juez del régimen que pierde una pistola. Cuenta cómo consiguió huir del país. Mohammad Rasoulof cuenta a esCine cómo consiguió huir de Irán a pie por las montañas hasta llegar a Europa. En la Seminci presentó su película La semilla de la higuera sagrada sobre el miedo que vive un juez del régimen iraní que vive confortablemente con su esposa y sus dos hijas. Todo cambia cuando la pistola que el régimen entrega a cada juez para tener en casa desaparece. Y lo hace en un momento muy delicado en el país, en medio de las protestas por el asesinato de Mahsa Amini a mano de los ayatolás por no llevar el velo islámico bien puesto. Este hecho hará que el juez sienta por primera vez el miedo al haber perdido la confianza de sus jefes. Incluso la desconfianza hacia su círculo más cercano. Lo que ayer eran certezas ahora son sólo un espejismo.

durée : 00:04:08 - Le Zoom de France Inter - Près d'un an et demi après la mort de Mahsa Amini et la répression du mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté", une partie de la jeunesse de Téhéran s'oppose toujours au quotidien au port obligatoire du voile islamique.

durée : 00:19:59 - Journal de 18h - Le Conseil suprême du cyberespace iranien a voté en ce sens mardi à l'unanimité, selon l'agence de presse officielle Irna. L'Iran a bloqué Instagram et WhatsApp après les manifestations déclenchées en 2022 par la mort en détention de Mahsa Amini.

durée : 00:19:59 - Journal de 18h - Le Conseil suprême du cyberespace iranien a voté en ce sens mardi à l'unanimité, selon l'agence de presse officielle Irna. L'Iran a bloqué Instagram et WhatsApp après les manifestations déclenchées en 2022 par la mort en détention de Mahsa Amini.

Today, we sit down with Lily Meschi, the director of partner relations at Iran Alive Ministries, to hear her testimony of coming to Christ after growing up Muslim and surviving an abusive, arranged marriage. She shares with us her story of how she came to Christ in the midst of that abusive marriage after a family friend shared the gospel with her. She tells us about what it's like to grow up Muslim in Iran in the aftermath of the Islamic Revolution and how women suffer under the oppressive regime. Despite everything standing in its way, Christianity is on the rise in Iran as more and more people grow disillusioned with Islam, and Lily tells us how Iran Alive is spreading the gospel to the people of Iran and giving them hope. Iran Alive Ministries: https://iranalive.org/ Buy Allie's new book, "Toxic Empathy: How Progressives Exploit Christian Compassion": https://a.co/d/4COtBxy --- Timecodes: (00:57) Lily Meschi introduction (05:05) Islamic Revolution (10:23) Growing up Muslim (20:06) Lily's arranged marriage (27:08) Lily's testimony (49:08) Iran Alive Ministries  ---   Today's Sponsors: Seven Weeks - Experience the best coffee while supporting the pro-life movement with Seven Weeks Coffee; use code ALLIE at https://www.sevenweekscoffee.com to save up to 25% and help save lives. Good Ranchers — Go to GoodRanchers.com and use code ALLIE at checkout to claim your free gift and get $25 off your order. CrowdHealth — get your first 3 months for just $99/month. Use promo code 'ALLIE' when you sign up at JoinCrowdHealth.com. Jase Medical — Go to Jase.com and enter code “ALLIE” at checkout for a discount on your order. Carly Jean Los Angeles — Go to https://www.carlyjeanlosangeles.com and use code ALLIEB30 to get 30% off your next CJLA order, site wide (one-time use only) and start filling your closet with timeless staple pieces. --- Links: Iran is responsible for the ‘physical violence' that killed Mahsa Amini in 2022, UN probe finds: https://apnews.com/article/iran-mahsa-amini-protests-un-report-366a199119720e69696a123560ef4018 --- Related Episodes: Ep 717 | From Porn Star to Pastor | Guest: Joshua Broome https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-717-from-porn-star-to-pastor-guest-joshua-broome/id1359249098?i=1000588385066 Ep 886 | Donor-Conceived, Lesbian-Raised, & Born Again | Guest: Ross Johnston https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-886-donor-conceived-lesbian-raised-born-again-guest/id1359249098?i=1000630733945 ---   Buy Allie's book, You're Not Enough (& That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love: https://alliebethstuckey.com/book Relatable merchandise – use promo code 'ALLIE10' for a discount: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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In 2022, mass protests erupted in Iran after the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in police custody. Those protests dissipated after a fierce crackdown. But individual acts of defiance and stories that tell the cost of activism have been making the headlines in recent weeks.In this episode, Parham Ghobadi tells Azadeh Moshiri about the life of Kianoosh Sanjari, a young man who faced the brunt of government oppression, and took his own life in an apparent final act of defiance against the regime.Producers: Richard Moran and Alix PicklesSound engineer: Mike RegaardAssistant editor: Sergi Forcada FreixasSenior news editor: Sara Wadeson

Ce matin nous nous penchons sur la répression croissante des femmes en Iran, qui est de plus en plus médicalisée. Les autorités iraniennes cherchent à discréditer les opposantes en les qualifiant de "malades", comme dans le cas d'Ahou Darya Ei, une étudiante qui a protesté en se déshabillant, et qui a été diagnostiquée comme souffrant de troubles psychiatriques. Ce phénomène s'étend à l'ouverture d'une clinique pour "soigner" les femmes non voilées, une initiative critiquée même par certains membres du gouvernement. La situation rappelle les répressions violentes, comme celle de Mahsa Amini en 2022, et soulève des inquiétudes sur l'utilisation des institutions psychiatriques pour réprimer les dissidents. Merci pour votre écoute N'hésistez pas à vous abonner également aux podcasts des séquences phares de Matin Première: L'Invité Politique : https://audmns.com/LNCogwPL'édito politique « Les Coulisses du Pouvoir » : https://audmns.com/vXWPcqxL'humour de Matin Première : https://audmns.com/tbdbwoQRetrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Retrouvez également notre offre info ci-dessous : Le Monde en Direct : https://audmns.com/TkxEWMELes Clés : https://audmns.com/DvbCVrHLe Tournant : https://audmns.com/moqIRoC5 Minutes pour Comprendre : https://audmns.com/dHiHssrEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Il y a un peu plus de deux ans, le 16 septembre 2022, Mahsa Amini, jeune étudiante kurde mourrait sous les coups de la police iranienne pour quelques mèches de cheveux s'échappant de son voile. C'est l'injustice de trop pour la population iranienne, qui commence à se soulever aux cris "Femme, Vie, Liberté". La répression est féroce, la révolution tant attendue n'a pas eu lieu, mais le feu couve sous la cendre. Ce documentaire exceptionnel propose une plongée dans les coulisses de ce soulèvement inédit en Iran.

C dans l'air l'invitée du 4 novembre : Marjane Satrapi, auteure et cinéaste franco-iranienne. Elle a dirigé le roman graphique Femme, Vie, Liberté, aux éditions L'Iconoclaste, du nom du mouvement de révolte formé en 2022 suite à la mort de Mahsa Amini, jeune femme arrêtée et tuée en Iran pour ne pas avoir respecté le code vestimentaire.Samedi dernier, une étudiante iranienne, Ahou Daryaei, a été arrêtée à l'université Azad de Téhéran. Après avoir été interpellée pour un voile mal porté, elle s'est dévêtue et a marché en sous-vêtements, cheveux lâchés, en signe de protestation. La scène a été filmée, et la vidéo a été énormément partagée tout le week-end. Depuis, les ONG réclament sa libération. Amnesty Iran parle sur X d'"allégations de coups et de violence sexuelle à son encontre pendant son arrestation".Cette image impressionnante d'une jeune femme dévêtue devant l'université, à Téhéran, a suscité de nombreuses réactions. Dans un contexte où la répression contre la population iranienne est sans cesse plus violente. D'après Iran Human Rights, 551 personnes sont mortes lors des manifesttaions en soutien à Mahsa Amini et au mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté". Des milliers de personnes ont également été arrêtées.Marjane Satrapi, auteure et cinéaste, très célèbre pour ses bandes dessinées, notamment "Poulet aux prunes", et "Persepolis", adaptée au cinéma et primée à Cannes et aux César. Soutien au mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté", elle reviendra sur cette vidéo symbolique d'une jeune femme qui ose se dévêtir en signe de protestation, et sur sa portée. "Un Moyen-Orient démocratique, c'est une garantie de sécurité pour le monde", affirme Marjane Satrapi. "Ce mouvement féministe pour une république laïque doit être davantage soutenu, on doit saisir cette opportunité", demande-t-elle a propos du mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté".

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

On Tuesday 13 September 2022, all Mahsa Amini has planned is a day shopping in Tehran. Her birthday is next week. But she is arrested as she comes out of the subway – the Guidance Patrol deem her hijab inadequate. On Friday she is pronounced dead. By Sunday, women have taken to the streets across Iran, setting their headscarves on fire and cursing the Supreme Leader. Months later, workers down their tools and businesses close. The battle cry everywhere: Women, Life, Freedom. This isn't a passing protest wave; something has changed irrevocably.  Arash Azizi guides us through Iran ablaze, history being made in real time. From an International Women's Day celebrated inside Iran's most notorious prison to mass strikes in Kurdistan, ordinary Iranians are taking risks to fight for a better future. Even as the regime spills blood in retaliation, Iranians have not given up. Today one thing's clear: no Supreme Leader can turn the clock back. A different Iran is within sight; Azizi shows us what it might look like in What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom (ONEWorld Publications, 2024). Arash Azizi is an historian, visiting fellow at Boston University, and a contributing writer at The Atlantic. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How porous are sanctions? The war in Ukraine has familiarised this show with the concept of dual-use products, like the washing machine whose computer chip can power a lethal drone. FRANCE 24's investigative news website The Observers got reports from citizen journalists in Iran during the 2022 "Woman, Life, Freedom" protests about shotgun cartridges made in France and used in the crackdown on peaceful protesters. We track their journey from the factory to the streets.  Speaking of sanctions, we ask about an Iran that's been living under them for years, that's holding its breath ahead of Israel's forthcoming response to its missile salvos and to a US election with possible consequences on the scale of pressure and isolation.Watch our investigation in fullRepression in Iran, ammunition made in France

A new season of Roqe kicks off with Episode 338 in our brand new studio. Iranian-American actor and producer Armin Amiri joins Jian live in the studio, for a chat about everything from his time as a refugee to the delicate dance of nude scenes in the Sex in the City sequel. Then co-founders of Divan Events, popular Iranian-Canadian fashion blogger Bahar Eslami and successful event planner Mona Hassanzadeh also arrive in the new Roqe space for an interview. Plus, Pegah joins Jian for the first Roqe Roundup of the season for a discussion about emotions around the second anniversary of the killing of Mahsa Amini, and what to make of Trump vs Harris and immigrants eating pets.

Ce matin, les journalistes et experts de RFI répondaient à vos questions sur la prolongation de l'embargo sur les armes par l'ONU dans la région du Darfour, sur l'examen de 115 accusations de la Premier League à l'encontre de Manchester City, sur le profil du suspect qui a tenté d'assassiner Donald Trump, et enfin, sur le mouvement « Femme, vie, liberté ».  Soudan : l'embargo sur les armes renouvelé au Darfour  En vigueur depuis 2004, l'embargo sur les armes est prolongé pour une année supplémentaire dans la région du Darfour. Pourquoi le Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU ne l'a-t-il pas étendu à l'ensemble du Soudan ? Cette mesure est-elle réellement efficace pour réduire les violences armées dans cette région ? Avec Alexandra Brangeon, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.   Football : que risque Manchester City dans le « procès sportif du siècle » ?  Il s'agit d'un combat judiciaire inédit dans le domaine du sport : une commission indépendante examine 115 accusations de la Premier League à l'encontre de Manchester City. Quels sont les faits reprochés aux Skyblues ? Que risque le club champion d'Angleterre ?  Avec Antoine Grognet, journaliste au service des sports de RFI.  Tentative d'assassinat de Donald Trump : que sait-on du suspect ? Le « Secret Service » a déjoué une nouvelle tentative d'assassinat présumé visant l'ancien président. Quel est le profil du suspect ? Quelles sont ses motivations ? À deux mois de la présidentielle, quel impact cet événement peut avoir sur la suite de la campagne électorale ?  Avec Jérôme Viala-Gaudefroy, docteur en civilisation américaine, spécialiste en rhétorique présidentielle.  Iran : deux ans après, que reste-t-il du mouvement « Femme, vie, liberté » ?   Le 16 septembre 2022, l'annonce de la mort de Mahsa Amini, arrêtée pour un voile mal porté, avait déclenché d'importantes manifestations et donné naissance au mouvement « Femme, vie, liberté ». Que reste-t-il aujourd'hui de la révolte iranienne ? Le nouveau président réformateur, Masoud Pezeshkian, peut-il accepter certaines revendications de ce mouvement ?  Avec Thierry Coville, chercheur à l'IRIS (Institut de Relations Internationales et Stratégiques), spécialiste de l'Iran.  

Chính phủ liên bang đã sử dụng lễ kỷ niệm 2 năm ngày mất của Mahsa Amini, để công bố các lệnh trừng phạt và lệnh cấm đi lại đối với 5 cá nhân người Iran. Cái chết của Mahsa Amini 22 tuổi sau khi cô bị cái gọi là cảnh sát đạo đức ở Iran bắt giữ, đã châm ngòi cho phong trào Phụ nữ, Cuộc sống, Tự do trên toàn quốc và một số người biểu tình cho biết phong trào này vẫn đang tiếp diễn.

In our news wrap Monday, at least 16 people have died amid catastrophic flooding in Central Europe, Palestinian officials say Israeli airstrikes killed 16 people across the Gaza Strip, the U.S. State Department marked the second anniversary of Mahsa Amini's death in Iran to call on the country's new president to do more to protect women and a gas pipeline exploded in Texas. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Writer, comic, theatrical impresario, TV host and weekend chainsaw wielder Sandi Toksvig joins Clare McDonnell to talk about Friends of Dorothy, her first adult novel in 12 years. When Stevie and Amber move into their new home, they are surprised to find that the old woman they bought it from, a cantankerous and outrageous 79-year-old called Dorothy, is still living there.Today marks two years since the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in Iran. She'd been arrested by the country's morality police for allegedly not wearing her hijab properly and died in police custody. Her death sparked nationwide protests and the birth of the Women, Life, Freedom movement. BBC Verify journalist Reha Kansara talks to Clare about her new reporting on the women who continue to speak out and the horrific consequences they are still suffering.The Breast Cancer Now Generations Study was set up in 2004 to help understand the causes of breast cancer. This 40-year landmark study – which this month reaches its halfway point – is following over 110,000 women to understand why breast cancer develops. Woman's Hour has been following the project from the start, checking in every decade. Clare is joined by co-leader of the study Professor Amy Berrington and participant Amanda Jones.The trailblazing ballerina, Michaela Mabinty DePrince, has died at the age of 29. A war orphan from Sierra Leone, she was brought to the US by her adopted family and made her way to the Dance Theatre of Harlem, the Dutch National Ballet, and even performed alongside Beyoncé. We hear an archive interview with Michaela when she spoke to Woman's Hour about her life and career in 2015.Carrie Hope Fletcher is an author, singer, West End star – and now a new mum. She's about to start a brand new tour around the UK, called Love Letters, which will feature musical theatre favourites and love letters from the audience. She joins Clare to talk about the tour, what it's like being a musical theatre mum, and why she's chosen not to put photos of her child online.Presenter: Clare McDonnell Producer: Maryam Maruf Editor: Olivia Bolton Studio Manager: Duncan Hannant

durée : 00:03:16 - Géopolitique - En Iran comme en Afghanistan, les femmes résistent au retour de la chape de plomb. Deux ans après la mort de Mahsa Amini pour un voile mal ajusté, le pouvoir iranien peine à reprendre le contrôle de la société. Le reste du monde ne doit pas oublier le mouvement « Femmes-Vie-Liberté ».

Se cumplen dos años en Irán de la muerte de la joven kurdo iraní Mahsa Amini. Había sido detenida por no portar el velo correctamente y falleció tras pasar 3 días bajo custodia policial. Su muerte vio nacer un movimiento de protestas a favor de los derechos de la mujer que las autoridades reprimieron con dureza. La muerte de la joven Mahsa Amini hace dos años bajo custodia policial, tras haber sido detenida por no llevar el velo correctamente, desató una ola de protestas sin precedentes en Irán en la era moderna. "Mujer, Vida, Libertad" fue el nombre del movimiento pro-derechos de las mujeres, que las autoridades reprimieron sin piedad: Más de 500 muertos, 20.000 detenidos y 10 ejecuciones son el balance. ¿Qué queda de ese movimiento dos años después? Daniel Bashandeh, analista político especializado en Irán, defiende que, pese a la represión, la llama de la protesta se mantiene."Toda la integración que ha llevado a cabo la República Islámica para intentar acabar con las protestas pasó por la represión. No se han dado ningún tipo de reformas para integrar a la sociedad que clamaba por más derechos e igualdad. Lo que estamos viendo ahora mismo en Irán es una generación que ahora mismo apuesta por la desobediencia civil. Es desafiar cuestiones de vestimenta, aquellas leyes que realmente son los pilares fundamentales de la República Islámica, como puede ser el velo obligatorio", explica."Es una sociedad joven que reclama su espacio, consciente de las consecuencias que puede llevar a cabo movilizarse, como se movilizaron por la muerte de Mahsa Amini, que acaban en represión. Estamos en una etapa de desobediencia civil que vamos a ver a lo largo de estos meses", añade al respecto. Leer tambiénDos años después de la muerte de Mahsa Amini, la lucha continúa, pero con pocas esperanzas34 mujeres iraníes, incluyendo a la premio Nobel de la paz Narges Mohammadi, iniciaron una huelga de hambre para pedir a la la ONU que abandone "su silencio".Para Bashandeh esa es la otra clave: Con la oposición interior reprimida, la falta de presión exterior facilita el enroque de las autoridades iraníes: "Por un lado, puede decirse que el régimen es débil en ese sentido, porque necesita recurrir a lo que es la represión. Pero también tenemos que entender que estamos en un contexto geopolítico bastante convulso. Occidente no está por la labor de apoyar a una posición que pueda sustituir a la República Islámica, y ese es el mensaje que se ha ido dando y sobre todo, la inacción que ha tenido por parte de la comunidad internacional"."El régimen es consciente de que, al no existir una oposición tanto interna dentro de Irán como en el exterior, el régimen se considera no solo de cara a la comunidad internacional como un interlocutor válido, sino que realmente deja de lado cualquier plan o cualquier posibilidad para que haya una oposición organizada y, sobre todo, movilizada", prosigue. Tampoco es fácil una reforma desde el propio poder. Las elecciones presidenciales celebradas este verano en Irán dieron como ganador a Masoud Pezeshkian, un reformista. No obstante, sus poderes están limitados y supeditados a los del líder supremo, por lo que no se prevén grandes cambios al respecto. En esa línea se muestra nuestro analista: "Lo que vemos es que la República Islámica representa a una minoría del país y si quiere aspirar a representar a la mayoría, tendrá que reformarse. Ahora bien, esto pasa por renunciar a principios fundamentales de la República Islámica. Si nosotros entendemos como es la política iraní a día de hoy, tenemos que dejar claro que el presidente iraní, debido a cómo está estructurada la arquitectura de la República Islámica, goza de un poder muy limitado, a diferencia de lo que es el líder supremo."Con ello, está por ver hasta qué punto un candidato que ha sido denominado como reformista puede pilotar lo que es el Ejecutivo y hasta qué punto puede lograr sentar unas bases, sobre todo con un acercamiento a Occidente, que yo creo que esa va a ser la clave de su administración", termina Bashandeh. 

In our news wrap Monday, at least 16 people have died amid catastrophic flooding in Central Europe, Palestinian officials say Israeli airstrikes killed 16 people across the Gaza Strip, the U.S. State Department marked the second anniversary of Mahsa Amini's death in Iran to call on the country's new president to do more to protect women and a gas pipeline exploded in Texas. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The federal government has used the 2nd anniversary of Mahsa Amini's death to announce further targeted sanctions and travel bans on five Iranian individuals. They include senior security and law enforcement officials, who the government says have been complicit in the repression of protests in Iran. 195 Iran-linked individuals and entities have already been sanctioned - almost half have links to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Twenty-two year-old Mahsa Amini's death, following her arrest by so-called morality police in Iran, sparked the nationwide Woman, Life, Freedom movement across the country, which some protesters say is still continuing.

durée : 00:03:16 - Géopolitique - En Iran comme en Afghanistan, les femmes résistent au retour de la chape de plomb. Deux ans après la mort de Mahsa Amini pour un voile mal ajusté, le pouvoir iranien peine à reprendre le contrôle de la société. Le reste du monde ne doit pas oublier le mouvement « Femmes-Vie-Liberté ».

This week, Madigan discusses the right-wing agenda to end no-fault divorce, the death of Iran's president (and his ties to the murder of the young Kurdish woman, Mahsa Amini), as well as the first presidential debate between an old geezer and an old white supremacist, gun laws for domestic violence offenders, an inappropriate relationship with a new recruit to the Utah Jazz and an older woman, a Gaza update, AND- last but not least- a beautiful coming episode. This one really has it all. To listen to more, join me on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/angryneighborhoodfeminist Do you have a topic that you want the show to take on?    Email neighborhoodfeminist@gmail.com Social media:     Instagram: @angryneighborhoodfeminist **Don't forget to REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE on Apple Podcasts and Spotify!** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On 19 May 2024, Ebrahim Raisi – “The Butcher of Tehran” and President of the Islamic Republic of Iran – died in a helicopter crash. Immediately, theories of who had killed him and why, swept the worlds' media.But while his passing inspired this episode, we're also going to look at his many thousands of victims – and in particular how his actions led to the murder of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in 2022. It was a single death which sparked protests that challenged the mullahs of Iran like never before.Exclusive bonus content:Wondery - Ad-free & ShortHandPatreon - Ad-free & Bonus EpisodesFollow us on social media:YouTubeTikTokInstagramXVisit our website:WebsiteSources available on redhandedpodcast.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.