No Joke: Swiss President sent a telegram congratulating Ayatollah Raisi on 44 years of their regime.
👏🇨🇭MP @BinderMarianne: “Such courtesies seem cynical given the regime's brutality against its own people, human rights abuses, torture and executions.”
magazin.nzz.ch/nzz-am-sonntag…
👏🇨🇭MP @BinderMarianne: “Such courtesies seem cynical given the regime's brutality against its own people, human rights abuses, torture and executions.”
magazin.nzz.ch/nzz-am-sonntag…
Switzerland should speak out on Iran, says Binder. “And if clear criticism is too much to ask, one could always have remained silent. That would also be a statement.”
Tomorrow in the Swiss capital, Iran’s embassy will hold a celebration of the regime and has invited officials.
Tomorrow in the Swiss capital, Iran’s embassy will hold a celebration of the regime and has invited officials.
It’s time for Switzerland to uphold Swiss values of human rights and to stand with Iranian women, to stand with the people of Iran, and to stop offering the red carpet to those who beat, blind, torture and rape peaceful protesters.
.@alain_berset, we know that you are obliged by treaty to allow the terrorist regime’s foreign minister Amir Abdollahian to enter Switzerland to address the UNHRC on Feb. 27th — but we urge you not to meet with him. And certainly no red carpet, please!
We urge 🇨🇭: #WalkoutIRI
We urge 🇨🇭: #WalkoutIRI
Bravo to Swiss MP @BinderMarianne for speaking out with moral clarity. We urge all other elected officials in Switzerland to speak out in solidarity with the victims of horrific human rights abuses in Iran, and to denounce — not congratulate! — the Ayatollah’s brutal regime.
Swiss lawmakers can show their solidarity with the people of Iran by joining the rally in Geneva in front of the U.N. Human Rights Council on Monday, February 27th, to protest IRI Minister Abdollahian’s address.
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