hashem
30th August 2012, 10:20
few days ago BBC invited a spy who used to collect information about Irans opposition activists during pahlavi period to an interview, where he proudly spoke about his crimes, for example his rule in identification and arrestment of 90 activists in Esfehan. those people were imprisoned and tortured.
this is not the first time that BBC is having such "guest"s. leaders of organization of peoples Fadaians(majority) who were KGB spies and have committed crimes such as giving Irans military information to USSR, giving information about revolutionaries to Irans government which led to their arrestment, torture and execution, are regular "guest"s of BBC. they have also committed war crimes against people of Iran and Afghanistan. even one of BBC reporters was (and perhaps is) a member of that criminal organization.
BBC is not an exception. VOA regularly invites "guest"s who justify or deny crimes of Pahlavi or Islamic regimes or were participants themselfs.
giving criminals a tribune and helping them to justify or deny their crimes, is not much different from taking a direct part in crimes.
this is not the first time that BBC is having such "guest"s. leaders of organization of peoples Fadaians(majority) who were KGB spies and have committed crimes such as giving Irans military information to USSR, giving information about revolutionaries to Irans government which led to their arrestment, torture and execution, are regular "guest"s of BBC. they have also committed war crimes against people of Iran and Afghanistan. even one of BBC reporters was (and perhaps is) a member of that criminal organization.
BBC is not an exception. VOA regularly invites "guest"s who justify or deny crimes of Pahlavi or Islamic regimes or were participants themselfs.
giving criminals a tribune and helping them to justify or deny their crimes, is not much different from taking a direct part in crimes.