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Unplug

Noting that the government uses anti-Western propaganda to discredit the movement in progress, I temporarily suspend the writing of this blog. Another was set up in private mode to avoid any risk of abuse (I may be paranoid, but all pretexts are used right now to achieve their ends)

If you want to access it, thank you leave a comment on this post (with your email address and a short message which will allow me to filter out unwanted applications).

Thank you for your understanding.

writing.

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Blackout

Despite requests, I find it very difficult to relate the events in Iran: a partly because I am not a direct witness of the major events taking place in central Tehran, and partly because of the wall of silence that befell the Iranian and foreign media since the election.

Censorship was particularly weighed down heavily on the Internet or access social networking sites (Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, YouTube ,....) were all blocked. These sites were used by protesters to inform or organize their rallies.

Iranian newspapers and television stations that do not already shone their objectivity ignored the early events days before admission, given the magnitude of events, the existence of this movement.

As foreign television, an increase in seizures of satellite dishes (banned in Iran) is taking place right now in different districts of Tehran. They even managed to scramble broadcast by the BBC and other news channels which France24. Foreign journalists have of course ban to cover the protests.

Everything is done to control the flow of information: even telephone communications (SMS, call abroad frequently ,...) disrupted.

The only information we have come from official propaganda or completely unverifiable rumors. We do not know just what is really happening here!


From the point of view of safety to foreigners, there is currently no need to fear. The situation in northern Tehran and houses the majority of foreigners is relatively quiet (with an increased police presence). Shops, services (other than communication) and industry are operating normally, there is no major release (the functioning of universities is a priori more disturbed but without confirmation).

The slogan given by the embassy is to stay away from gatherings: the coming days will be crucial, however (following the presentation of the "Supreme Guide" for a stay of events).

PS: If appropriate, this blog will go into "private" to avoid the risk of censorship.

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Presidential Campaign Iran

To my great astonishment, the presidential election in Iran is some interest among the youth of Tehran. Since the opening of the campaign, hundreds of people gather every night instead of " Tajrish "and along the" Vali-Ars Street north of the city. Most chant the name of Mir Hossein Mousavi, the moderate candidate backed by former reformist president Khatami.

I had originally thought that the election in which the protagonists did not shine by their diversity, would reinforce the feeling of indifference or even rejection of the local political ... was not counting the huge unpopularity of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to the youth Téhérannaise.

The return to "moral values of Islamic revolution" advocated by his government for 4 years there is clearly something: the multiple controls of any kind (including dress), or monitoring of universities have left a bitter taste to the most youth.

We'll see what comes out of the June 12 presidential, but even if the result is not what it wants, it reassures already on the willingness of the new generation to make things happen .

Good luck!

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v2.0

Obama's election United States has not gone unnoticed in Iran (as elsewhere in the world), and even if it is completely unimaginable that the presidential candidates in Iran are calling for him, his campaign apparatus, it has tried to be copied here.

To gain release, Obama had indeed bet part of his campaign on the Internet: he had his page on "Facebook" or "Twitter", his videos on "Youtube", his blog .... and some discussions were made on discussion forums.

Except that level of information technology, Iran this is not the United State .... but then not really!

One candidate tried to make his pub on "Facebook" before seeing his efforts nullified because of the sudden ban of the site in Iran. In short ... not easy to create a virtual space in a country that censors the Internet profusely.

was told before I arrived, the strict Islamic republic of Iran restricts access to sites of opponents to the plans or sites with very mild manners, it does me no more worried than that.
Unfortunately my first steps into the net, however, Iranian me quickly revealed another dimension of the problem. Soon I am facing this kind of window:

Some community sites ("Facebook", "Youtube", ...), news sites (BBC / Persia ",...) , forums (Doctissimo "....), blogs, .... are regularly screened. The state apparatus is trying to master the Internet as it does on television, radio and newspapers ... in vain.

The Iranian geek (I am a little party now) is pretty creative: it happens quite easily around obstacles and information continues to move one way or another.