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BREAKING NEWS Thai & Cambodian Leaders Agree to Ceasefire Following Malaysia Talks
How do you get that - apparently according to the lead post China and America ambassadors present so how is that a win for Trump although sure like you he will claim it -
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BREAKING NEWS Thai & Cambodian Leaders Agree to Ceasefire Following Malaysia Talks
Delusional but it's certain he will be taking full credit. -
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Crime AI Surveillance Cameras Help Thai Tourist Police Arrest Nearly 300 Fugitives
Lot of criminals in Pattaya. -
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EU Folds - Agrees 15% Tariff
Basically the American people have just signed up for a 15% consumption tax for EU goods. I think Trump is an idiot but I do have to give him credit for effective branding this consumption tax as a huge win to his gullible followers... It's a win for the US as it makes America pay for its government... -
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Middle East REGIME OF BLOOD Iran planning to execute 30,000 in repeat of horror 1988 ‘massacre’
Two political prisoners were suddenly executed at dawn on Sunday IRAN'S merciless regime is plotting to kill tens of thousands of prisoners in a repeat of the 1988 massacre, insiders fear. Rattled supreme leader Ali Khamenei has ordered a surge in executions - turning hangings into public spectacles in a chilling warning to dissidents. Iranian authorities have executed two political prisoners, Mehdi Hassani, 48, and Behrouz Ehsani, 70, following convictions widely criticised as politically motivated. Both men had previously spoken out against the government. Hassani, a father of three, had earlier shared a voice message expressing concern over the state’s actions, while Ehsani had said he was prepared to give his life in support of freedom in Iran. The executions come amid growing pressure on the Iranian regime following international efforts by the U.S. and Israel to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions. Critics say the government is increasingly using arrests and executions to suppress dissent, particularly in politically turbulent times. According to the Centre for Migration Control, charges for sexual offences in London have nearly doubled since 2018, with foreign nationals accounting for a significant share. While the British government maintains efforts to remove foreign national offenders, campaigners and rights groups argue that similar accountability is needed internationally. Iran’s internal unrest appears to be escalating. In one case, political prisoner Saeed Masouri, who has served 25 years in jail, was forcibly moved from his cell and placed in solitary confinement. A handwritten letter from Masouri warned of a possible repeat of the 1988 mass execution of political prisoners in Iran. His transfer followed a raid by over 100 guards, who allegedly beat detainees and moved them under restraint to different parts of the prison. Masouri has since been transferred to Zahedan Prison. In his letter, he drew parallels between current state actions and past events, claiming intensified repression signals growing insecurity within the regime. The National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) and various UK politicians have urged the international community to take action. They argue that a focus on Iran’s nuclear capabilities must not overshadow ongoing human rights violations. Baroness O’Loan stated that the same individuals involved in national security threats are responsible for alleged atrocities within Iran’s prison system. Dowlat Nowrouzi, UK representative for the NCRI, said the failure to hold the regime accountable has created a culture of impunity. She called for Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and others to face international justice. Family members of the executed men have reported that they were not informed in advance of the executions. According to Hassani’s daughter, the family was denied a final visit and were unaware the execution was scheduled. The bodies of Ehsani and Hassani have reportedly not been returned to their families. Insiders suggest the state plans to conduct secret burials to avoid public scrutiny. Maryam Rajavi, president-elect of the NCRI, called on the United Nations to take action. She described the executions as a political move intended to strengthen regime control and delay its decline. In a separate incident reported last month, Iranian security forces allegedly opened fire on inmates in Dizel-Abad Prison during an Israeli airstrike nearby. The authorities claimed the deaths were caused by shrapnel, but eyewitnesses accused the guards of deliberate lethal force. Recent months have also seen mass arrests. Around 700 people were reportedly detained in June over suspected links to a foreign spy network. Iran continues to be criticised for its human rights record. According to international watchdogs, the country maintains one of the highest execution rates globally. Adapted by ASEAN Now 2025-07-28
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