Why do Iranian women want to find their way to the parliament and increase their numbers in the parliament? Isn’t it true that the representation of Iranian women in various periods has not been a real representation of the majority of Iranian women and has even issued votes against the interests of women and against […]...

Faezeh Hashemi Rafsanjani, the second daughter of Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, was a representative of the Islamic Consultative Assembly in the fifth term, former editor-in-chief of the women’s newspaper, political activist, and member of the Executives of Construction Party. In light of the special topic of this issue of the monthly magazine “Khat-e-Solh”, we had a […]...

Before entering into the subject of this writing, it is necessary for the writer to express their view on women, regardless of the topic being discussed. It seems that many activists in the field of women’s rights, unintentionally undermine the rights of those who support them. This criticism is based on the belief that special […]...

As the elections for the Iranian Parliament and Assembly of Experts approach, one of the questions that occupies the minds of observers and becomes a concern for those who believe in equal rights for all humans is: to what extent have women in Iran achieved their true political position? In fact, the question is how […]...

“Just by being placed in a region like Sistan and Baluchestan for my people, where women work better than men, is enough for me. Now, in many places, they tell me to find someone like myself for the next round so that this region can have two female representatives.” This sentence is part of the […]...

Nowadays, Iranian women can participate in elections; they have the right to vote and be elected as representatives in parliament. Iranian women have gained this right through a history of struggle and resilient resistance. As evidenced by history, in critical moments, women have stood side by side with men, but when it comes to sharing […]...

These days, there has been a collective effort by women to change the masculine face of the Iranian parliament. This has become a topic of many discussions. Since the issue of oversight by the Guardian Council is often mentioned, in order to prevent repetition, I am interested in looking more closely at the structure of […]...

After the victory of the Constitutional Revolution and the establishment of the first National Consultative Assembly, women, along with bankrupts, children, and the insane, were deprived of the right to vote and be elected. During the Constitutional Revolution, even the very progressive views of the late Akhund Khorasani and Naini have a significant difference from […]...

Karen Danielsen Hornai was born on September 16, 1885 in a small village near Hamburg in northern Germany. She was the second child of the family. In 1906, at the age of six, she entered the medical school of the University of Freiburg, just six years after women were allowed to study medicine. From 1932 […]...

  Pouyan Makari On the date of October 5th of this year, representatives of the Iranian parliament opposed the general idea of granting citizenship to children of Iranian mothers with 84 votes against, 74 votes in favor, and 12 abstentions. The opposing representatives cited national, religious, racial, and border-related risks as the main reasons for […]...

This is a caption. Hossein Raeisi Identification of legal personality of all individuals in society is considered a fundamental right, and as a result, the possession of rights derived from it grants equal status to individuals in society. Therefore, the lack of recognition of some individuals born in society due to political or ideological behaviors […]...

“این عکس یک پسر جوان در حال خندیدن است” This picture is of a young boy laughing. Aida has thick eyebrows. The history of women’s struggle in Canada dates back to the late 19th century, when women united to define their identity and social-political status. It was a fight for equal rights with men, which […]...