Iranian regime has in numerous times warned and threatened satellite television viewers of arrest and confiscation of their property to keep the people in dark and uniformed to delay an uprising against its medieval regime.
Iran regime police chief has threatened Iran’s youth that the regime’s suppressive forces will take action against people who ’illegally’ produce material for satellite television stations, which are banned in Iran.
'All satellite television activities and programs are monitored, and those who create underground clips which do not conform to the norms of the system will be dealt with,' Revolutionary Guards Brig. Gen. Hossein Ashtari said on Monday in the town of Eslamshahr, south-west of Tehran.
'Creating video clips for satellite television inside the country and airing them abroad is under observation by the police.'
Iran regime police chief has threatened Iran’s youth that the regime’s suppressive forces will take action against people who ’illegally’ produce material for satellite television stations, which are banned in Iran.
'All satellite television activities and programs are monitored, and those who create underground clips which do not conform to the norms of the system will be dealt with,' Revolutionary Guards Brig. Gen. Hossein Ashtari said on Monday in the town of Eslamshahr, south-west of Tehran.
'Creating video clips for satellite television inside the country and airing them abroad is under observation by the police.'
The regime has been working hard to block Iranians’ access to satellite television stations by jamming signals. It aims to prevent the Iranian people from becoming privy to its egregious and nefarious conduct inside and outside of Iran or to be informed of anti-government protest, strikes and other activities by the Iranian Resistance.
However senior officials of the regime have admitted that 40 percent of Iranian families have access to major opposition satellite channel Simaye Azadi.
Operating from Europe, prominent non-profit 24/7 Iranian opposition channel Simaye Azadi, or ‘Iran National Television’ (INTV), broadcasts news and information to Iranians around the world via satellite and the internet.
The regime has stepped up internet censorship, blocking around five million websites dedicated to arts, social issues and news and filtering the contents of blogs and social media. It also tracks down and arrests many online activists inside Iran. Many have therefore turned to INTV as a means of obtaining real information without being traced.
INTV has played a unique role in breaking the mullahs’ censorship and providing the Iranian people with uncensored news and flow of information.
It is banned in Iran for reports that expose the violation of human rights perpetuated by the mullahs and for raising awareness among millions of Iranians of the regime’s fundamentalism, suppression of ethnic minorities, meddling in the affairs of other countries, and particularly about their support for terrorism in Syria, Iraq and elsewhere in the region.
INTV provides constant news, breaking news, talk shows, live question and answer sessions, art and cultural programs, special programs for the youth and women, and political satire to millions of Iranians all across Iran who tune in to watch with their satellite dishes. The Iranian regime’s officials on scores of occasions have warned against the growing popularity of this channel.
Culture Minister Ali Jannati has said that in Tehran, over 70 percent of citizens watch satellite channels.
INTV relies heavily on volunteer work of Iranians all over the world and provides for its expenses solely through donations of Iranians inside and outside of Iran as well as citizens of other countries who support the cause of human rights and freedom in Iran.
Gholamreza Khosravi, an activist of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran, PMOI (Mujahedin-e Khalq, MEK), was executed in Iran on June 1, 2014, on the charge of ‘enmity against God’ for collecting information and giving monetary assistance to the Sima-ye Azadi station.
Simay-e Azadi held its nineteenth fundraising program lasting 46 hours from July 24 to 28. Thousands of Iranians, from all walks of life, and from across Iran and other countries took part in the telethon.
In a similar four-day telethon held by Simay Azadi (INTV) in August 2014, a total of $4.55 million was raised.
Operating from Europe, prominent non-profit 24/7 Iranian opposition channel Simaye Azadi, or ‘Iran National Television’ (INTV), broadcasts news and information to Iranians around the world via satellite and the internet.
The regime has stepped up internet censorship, blocking around five million websites dedicated to arts, social issues and news and filtering the contents of blogs and social media. It also tracks down and arrests many online activists inside Iran. Many have therefore turned to INTV as a means of obtaining real information without being traced.
INTV has played a unique role in breaking the mullahs’ censorship and providing the Iranian people with uncensored news and flow of information.
It is banned in Iran for reports that expose the violation of human rights perpetuated by the mullahs and for raising awareness among millions of Iranians of the regime’s fundamentalism, suppression of ethnic minorities, meddling in the affairs of other countries, and particularly about their support for terrorism in Syria, Iraq and elsewhere in the region.
INTV provides constant news, breaking news, talk shows, live question and answer sessions, art and cultural programs, special programs for the youth and women, and political satire to millions of Iranians all across Iran who tune in to watch with their satellite dishes. The Iranian regime’s officials on scores of occasions have warned against the growing popularity of this channel.
Culture Minister Ali Jannati has said that in Tehran, over 70 percent of citizens watch satellite channels.
INTV relies heavily on volunteer work of Iranians all over the world and provides for its expenses solely through donations of Iranians inside and outside of Iran as well as citizens of other countries who support the cause of human rights and freedom in Iran.
Gholamreza Khosravi, an activist of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran, PMOI (Mujahedin-e Khalq, MEK), was executed in Iran on June 1, 2014, on the charge of ‘enmity against God’ for collecting information and giving monetary assistance to the Sima-ye Azadi station.
Simay-e Azadi held its nineteenth fundraising program lasting 46 hours from July 24 to 28. Thousands of Iranians, from all walks of life, and from across Iran and other countries took part in the telethon.
In a similar four-day telethon held by Simay Azadi (INTV) in August 2014, a total of $4.55 million was raised.
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