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Oprøret i Iran 2009 < Socialistisk Bibliotek
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SOCIALISTISK BIBLIOTEK Progressive Online Library
Te Danish Labour Movement and Marxism 1885-1920
PFLP – “Mod imperialisme, zionisme og arabiske reaktionære”
Fireburn – Har vi glemt Danmarks største arbejderopstand?
H.C. Andersen – i en progressiv vinkel
Thousands of supporters of presidential candidate of Iran, Mir Hossein Musavi gathered together in Tehran,Azadi square showing their support. Source: دوربین شخصی Author: ? Public domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons
Linkbox om de iranske massedemonstrationer i juni 2009 i forbindelse med præsidentvalget og udviklingen siden, med baggrund + et udvalg af den internationale venstrefløjs analyser og debat.
Se også på Socialistisk Bibliotek:
Linkboxen Iran 1979, om den iranske revolution og kontrarevolution 1978-79.
Tidslinjen: 28. december 2017, om de iranske protester mod prisstigninger og korruption.
Timeline of te 2009 Iranian election protests
Silence…. Silent demonstration in Tehran on June 17 – part of te 2009 Iranian election protests. Date: 17 June 2009. Author: Milad Avazbeigi. (CC BY-SA 2.0). Source: Wikimedia Commons
På dansk og svensk
Repression og revolte i Iran – en tidsindstillet bombe. Af Alfred Lang og Inger Hansen (18. februar 2010)
“Oppositionsbevægelsens mægtigste modstander er revolutionsgarden ‘Pasdaran’. Den udgør en ‘stat i staten’ og er en blanding af hær og milits, mafios virksomhedsmanagement og terroristnetværk.” Med link i bunden til flere artikler.
Valget i Iran – og dansk kampagnejournalistik. Af Anders Lundkvist (september 2009)
“Det iranske præsidentvalg var interessant i sig selv. Det var også interessant, fordi dækningen i vestlige medier – ikke mindst de danske – siger meget om disse. Nemlig at de slår al kritisk sans fra i deres kampagne for at miskreditere et styre, der er kritisk overfor Vesten.”
Diktaturets dilemma. Af Jaleh Tavakoli (19. august 2009)
“Midt i juni startede en historisk bølge af demonstrationer i milliontal i flere iranske storbyer. Protesterne startede som reaktion på valgsvindel, men udviklede sig til en bevægelse med radikale krav.”
Artikler af Alan Woods:
Iran: Revolutionen er begyndt (16. juni 2009)
Mahmoud Ahmadinejads 18. brumaire (17. juni 2009)
Den iranske revolution: hvor er den på vej hen? (18. juni 2009)
Silent demonstration from Hafte tir Sq. to Enghelaagh Sq., Tehran, June 16 – part of te 2009 Iranian election protests. Date: 16 June 2009. Author: Milad Avazbeigi. (CC BY-SA 2.0). Source: Wikimedia Commons
Iran: Election contested, repression compounded (December 2009, 80 p.)
“This report examines te patterns of abuse before, during and since te June election, giving where possible details of individual cases and testimonies of victims who have spoken to Amnesty International and others.”
Campaign for Peace and Democracy
Question & answer on te Iran crisis. By Stephen R. Shalom, Thomas Harrison, Joanne Landy and Jesse Lemisch (July 7, 2009)
“Since te elections, some on te left, and others as well, have questioned te legitimacy of and te need for solidarity with te anti-Ahmadinejad movement. Te Campaign’s position of solidarity with te Iranian protesters has not changed, but we think those questions need to be squarely addressed.”
See also: Related Materials, Announcements, and Links on Iran
Iran and Leftist confusion. By Reese Erlich (June 29, 2009)
“Te large majority of American people, particularly leftists and progressives, are sympathetic to te demonstrators in Iran … But a small and vocal number of progressives are questioning that view, including authors writing for Monthly Review online, Foreign Policy Journal, and prominent academics such as retired professor James Petras.”
Iranian elections: Te ‘Stolen Elections’ hoax. By James Petras (June 18, 2009; online at Kanaanonline.org)
“Neo-conservatives, libertarian conservatives and Trotskyites joined te Zionists in hailing te opposition protestors as te advance guard of a democratic revolution.”
In Defence of Marxism
Where is te Iranian revolution going? By Alan Woods (11 June 2010)
“Last year a powerful movement erupted in Iran that shook te hated Islamic fundamentalist regime to its very foundations. All te conditions were present for a successful revolutionary overthrow of te regime. What was lacking, however, was te active participation of te working class …”
Anti-imperialism and te Iranian Revolution: Fetters of te past, potential for te future (Issue 4, August 2011)
“In order to better assess our situation today, we should perhaps go back to te Iranian Revolution of 1979 to better understand te limitations set at that time, in order to better assess our situation today. This question is not only pertinent to te left in Iran, but to te US left as well, in its relations to both te movement within Iran as well as to te uprisings sweeping te Middle East and North Africa.
Rupture and revolt in Iran. By Peyman Jafari (Issue 124, Autumn 2009, p.95-136)
“Te protests and te government crackdown have prompted an animated debate on te international radical left … This article aims to put both developments in a historical perspective and provide an understanding of te opportunities and pitfalls facing te revolutionary left.
A protester holds a sign reading “Be patient! Te dawn is near…”. Date: 16 June 2009. Author: Milad Avazbeigi. (CC BY-SA 2.0). Source: Wikimedia Commons
Which side are you on? By Phil Gasper (Issue 67, September-October 2009)
“Why are some U.S. leftists siding with te repressive Iranian regime against pro-democracy protesters?”
Iran: Rebellion and reaction. By Lee Sustar and S. Sepehri (Issue 67, September-October 2009)
“Te great mobilization that followed Iran’s disputed elections has transformed that country’s politics irrevocably. A blatant attempt to steal an election by incumbent president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has turned into a coup, creating a profound split in te Iranian ruling class.”
Where is te Islamic Republic going?: Divisions at te top opened space for masses. By Houshang Sepehr (Issue 416, September 2009)
“What is happening in Iran is a spontaneous, ingenious and independent revolt by a people frustrated by thirty years of tyranny by an obscurantist, religious regime, a revolt that was unleashed by electoral fraud.”
Te tragedy of te Left’s discourse on Iran: Žižek, Petras and others misunderstand te struggle. By Saeed Rahnema (Issue 414, July 2009)
“Disturbingly, like in te situations in Gaza or Lebanon, where Hamas and Hezbollah uncritically became champions of anti-imperialism, for some other people on te left, Ahmadinejad has become a champion because of his seemingly firm rhetoric against Israel and te US.”
A question of solidarity. By Richard Seymour (June 22, 2009)
“With te protesters, or with te state? Te charge of some on te left is that by backing te protesters, one is de facto drafted into te camp of te crooked neoliberals behind Mousavi’s campaign.”
Logos: A Journal of Modern Society & Culture
Behind te 2009 upheaval in Iran. By Kamran Afary and Kevin Anderson (Vol.8, No.2, 2009)
“All of te struggles of women, youth, and workers have a long history in Iran. Both te protestors and te regime are very aware of this. In this sense, te 2009 protests were a long time coming and will be very hard if not impossible to extinguish.”
Counter-Revolution and revolt in Iran: An interview with Iranian political scientist Hossein Bashiriyeh. By Danny Postel (Vol.8, No.2, 2009)
“Hossein Bashiriyeh is one of post-revolutionary Iran’s key political thinkers. Known as te father of political sociology in Iran, he has influenced, through his voluminous writings and his 24 years teaching political science at te University of Tehran (1983-2007)”.
Louis Proyect: Te Unrepentant Marxist
Te latest idiocy from Edward S. Herman and David Peterson (February 20, 2010)
“A typically long-winded piece (4500 words) by Edward S. Herman and David Peterson in defense of te Ahmadinejad government has just shown up on MRZine, te 24/7 website for Islamic Republic handouts.”
MRZine sinks to new lows (Juli 31, 2009)
“Apparently forced to deal with te almost unanimous opposition to Ahmadinejad by Iranian leftist intellectuals in te West as well as te obstreperous native Iranian commentators on its website, MRZine has printed a breathtakingly demagogic and stupid article by one Bizhan Pouya …”
Edward S. Herman and David Peterson: flunkies for Ahmadinejad (July 25, 2009)
“Over on MRZine you can read a 10,000-word attack by Edward S. Herman and his writing partner David Peterson directed at a statement on Iran made by te Campaign for Peace and Democracy. It is an application of a methodology that has by now become so familiar.”
MRZine and sex change operations in Iran (July 10, 2009)
“Despite aspiring to speak for te Iranian left, which in its view is reducible to Ahmadinejad and te forces that support him, MRZine has come under attack again and again by te Iranian left, both in exile and in Iran itself. Te pro-Ahmadinejad tilt is mainly te contribution of te editor Yoshie Furuhashi …”
Te Green Movement awaits an invisible hand. By Mohammad Maljoo (June 26, 2010)
“Could te current year of te Persian calendar turn out not to double work but to halve it, as Iranian workers walk off te job in support of te last year’s political ferment?”
Tehran, June 2009. By Kaveh Ehsani, Arang Keshavarzian and Norma Claire Moruzzi (June 28, 2009)
“Te conflict over te 2009 election has sent multiple, cross-cutting fracture lines both through te core of te regime and through Iranian society.”
3rd Day – Te Green Protest Rally. 15 June 2009. Author: Hamed Saber. (CC BY 2.0). Source: Wikimedia Commons
Riding te Green Wave’ at te Campaign for Peace and Democracy and beyond. By Edward S. Herman and David Peterson (24 July 2009)
“By portraying te Islamic Republic as even more of an outlaw regime than it had been portrayed prior to June 12, doesn’t this intensive focus on discrediting te Iranian election feed nicely into te U.S.-Israeli destabilization and regime-change campaign?” See also: Reply to critics Edward Herman and David Peterson on Iran, by Stephen Shalom, Thomas Harrison, Joanne Landy, and Jesse Lemisch (Campaign for Peace and Democracy, August 2009)
An open letter to te Anti-War Movement: How should we react to te events in Iran? By Phil Wilayto (7 August 2009)
“Given all te contradictions, it’s not correct for non-Iranians to pick sides – particularly those of us who live in te very country that is both targeting te Iranian government and cheering on te anti-government movement.”
Iran: An alternative reading. By Azmi Bishara (26 June 2009)
“Te official ideology that permeates institutions of government, te public sphere and te educational and other formative systems as te primary definer of identity and shaper of moral and ethical conduct is a real religion embraced by te vast majority of te people.”
Revolutionary prefigurations: Te Green Movement, critical solidarity, and te struggle for Iran’s future. By Danny Postel (No.49, Summer 2010)
“It is reform or revolution? Are we witnessing te metamorphosis of what began as a program of reform into something else, something more radical and ambitious?”
Iran: Reform and Revolution. By Yassamine Mather (No.49, Summer 2010)
“Iran is bracing itself for another turbulent year, and most observers believe te working class and youth will play a greater role in te coming protests.”
Green is te New Green: Social media and thepost-election crisis in Iran, 2009. By Negar Mottahedeh (No.49, Summer 2010)
“Te Persian language blogosphere is rich, varied, and dynamic. Of te 100 million blogs registered around te world in 2005, 700,000 were Persian language, either inside Iran or in te diaspora.”
Iran’s Post-Election Uprising. Edited by Payman and Sina (June 25th, 2009, 10 p.; online at Internet Archive). Inspired by te original grahic novel by Marjane Satrapis.
Making a stand with Iran’s Green Movement (Issue 359, June 2011)
“In 2009 a mass movement was born in te streets of Iran, mobilising millions in opposition to te disputed re-election of President Ahmadinejad. Jack Farmer and Peyman Jafari spoke to author Hamid Dabashi about being an opponent of both te Iranian regime and Western imperialism.”
Iran – a fight on two fronts. By Dominic Kouros (Issue 344, February 2010)
“In July last year thousands of ordinary Iranians took to te streets to demonstrate against tyranny and repression. Now, as te West seeks to impose sanctions, Dominic Kouros argues that te democracy movement is still a potent force capable of leading a struggle for genuine liberation.”
Solidarity and encouragement. By Chris Harman (Issue 339, September 2009)
“There can be no guarantee as to which forces will win out in Tehran. But those on te left who were hostile to te huge protests are in danger of lining up with those who want to crush te movement.”
Iran’s new rebellion. By Peyman Jafari (Issue 338, July 2009)
“Te election and its aftermath have shown that te divisions inside Iran’s ruling elite have become unmanageable and will lead to new and bigger political crises in te near future.”
Protest demonstration against election results, 7th Tir thru Karimkhan to Vali Asr Sq. and beyond, Tehran. banner reads: “We are not rioters. We are not hooligans. We are not twigs and splinters. We are te people, and we have not gathered here to riot, even though youve treated us like rioters, beating and killing our brothers and sisters in their own blood. Would you dare do te same if it were your own brothers and sisters? Is this te absolute freedom[1] you talk of?” Twigs and splinters refers to what Ahmadinejad called te defeated Mousavi supporters in mockery. Author: Saba. Public Domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons
Iran repression: a regime in crisis. By Simon Assaf (Issue 2157, 27 June 2009)
“Iran is in te grip of a popular rebellion, te like of which has not been seen since te 1979 revolution.” Med links til 6 andre artikler.
A new phase in Iran’s struggle (January 6, 2010)
“Lee Sustar looks at te impact of Iran’s recent protests and street battles.”
Revolt in Iran: Which side are you on? (Issue 703, August 12, 2009)
“Lee Sustar looks at te arguments of Ahmadinejad’s apologists on te left.”
Te left’s confusion on Iran (July 15, 2009)
“Saeed Rahnema, a professor at York University in Canada, argues that some parts of te left are turning reality on its head in their analysis of te uprising in Iran.”
Te roots of Iran’s revolt (Issue 700, July 1, 2009)
“Lee Sustar sets out 30 years of background to te mass demonstrations that shook Iran after te June 12 election.”
Iran: Te movement one year after te rigged elections. By Kristofer Lundberg (12 June 2010)
“12 June marks te first anniversary of te mass revolt that shook te Islamic Republic of Iran; a people’s revolt against te regime.”
Three waves of protest (Issue 1333, 4 February 2021). Supplement: “Feelings of injustice, a lack of rights and a sense of betrayal have become universal and act as psychological and subjective drivers of protest, writes Ardeshir Mehrdad. But how can protest be forged into a movement than can topple te regime?”
‘Islamic feminism’ and women’s emancipation (Issue 856, March 10, 2011)
“Yassamine Mather examines te reality of te continuing struggle against te regime’s oppression.”
‘Reformists’ exposed on first anniversary (Issue 822, June 17, 2010)
“As imperialist sanctions are stepped up, leaders of Iran’s ‘opposition’ are in headlong retreat. Yassamine Mather reports on te anniversary of te 2009 rigged elections.”
Regime’s most persistent opposition (Issue 793, November 12, 2009)
“Ali Pichgah is a veteran of te Iranian oil strikes of 1979-81, when he was a representative of te Tehran refinery workers shora (council) on te National Shora of Oil Workers. He spoke to Yassamine Mather about te current situation in Iran.”
Green road to nowhere (Issue 790, October 22, 2009)
“Te sham presidential election of June 2009 has unleashed a rainbow of political forces, writes Yassamine Mather, including an increasingly strong red component.”
Te Iranian coup four months on (Issue 789, October 15, 2009)
“Mehdi Kia examines te state of te movement against te clerical regime.”
Out of step with te masses (Issue 780, July 30, 2009)
“With te crisis-ridden Islamic regime wracked by divisions, what is te state of Iran’s opposition? Yassamine Mather surveys te sorry scene.”
Origins of political islam (1) (Issue 720, May 8, 2008)
“Yassamine Mather begins a series of articles on te islamic republic of Iran.”
Donkey economics and islamic martyrdom (2) (Issue 722, May 22, 2008)
“Continuing her examination of Iran and te islamic regime, Yassamine Mather looks at te theocracy’s political economy.”
Communists for te imam’s line (3) (Issue 726, June 19, 2008)
“Yassamine Mather continues her discussion of political islam. In this article she describes how te left’s illusions in Tehran’s ‘anti-imperialist’ foreign policies played into te hands of enemies of te working class.”
No friends of women (4) (Issue 727, June 26, 2008)
“Yassamine Mather continues her discussion of political islam by examining te women’s movement in Iran, its achievements and contradictions.”
Sanctions hit workers, not theocratic regime (5) (Issue 729, July 10, 2008)
“Yassamine Mather reviews te effect of US and UN moves against Tehran.”
A look at te Labor movement in Iran. By Faramarz Dadvar (Vol.22, No. 9, September 2009)
“In te recent demonstrations against te presidential election in June and July 2009, organized labor solidly supported te people’s demands for free elections, civil liberties, political democracy, and economic justice.”
Neda Agha Soltan, killed 20.06.2009, Presidential Election Protest, Tehran, Iran. Om sikkerhedssstyrkernes mord på åben gade på Neda Agha Soltan.
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