Great news about video poker online and live casinos online

The International Museum of Women is thrilled to announce the launch of our new, flagship exhibition MAMA: Motherhood Around the Globe!
MAMA explores the realities and ideas of a new global generation of mothers through art, stories, and powerful new voices. The exhibition aims to turn inspiration into action, helping fuel a worldwide movement for mothers’ human rights and advances in maternal health. Check it out today! In MAMA, you’ll find:
Our debut Topic Gallery, Mama to Be?, which is rich with art, stories, essays, and ideas about how women around the world are addressing the issue of if, how, and when to become a mother. New Topic Galleries will launch monthly—stay tuned!

An opportunity to Take the Maternal Health Pledge to improve maternal mortality rates globally, an initiative between IMOW and the maternal health organization Every Mother Counts.

Our online Community Choice Award contest! Out of nearly 600 submissions, we have six finalists; Vote for your favorite piece and help us choose a winner!

Help us broadcast this dynamic new exhibition as far and wide as possible!  Please share it on facebook, comment on your favorite stories, and help us spread the word!

http://mama.imow.org/

Anne Siegel: Frauen Fische Fjorde. Deutsche Einwanderinnen in Island
Donnerstag, 26. Januar 2012, 20 Uhr I Lesung (mit öffentlicher Führung um 19 Uhr)

April 1949: Auf Islands Bauernhöfen herrscht Frauenmangel, im Nachkriegsdeutschland kommen auf einen Mann fünf Frauen, viele von ihnen ohne Zukunftsperspektiven. Im Laufe dieses Jahres werden etwa 300 Frauen nach Island auswandern und die bislang größte Einwanderergruppe auf Island bilden. Die meisten Frauen assimilieren sich erstaunlich schnell. Sie heiraten Isländer und gründen Familien. Die heute noch Lebenden erzählen fast alle zum erstren Mal ihre Lebensgeschichte.
Anne Siegel, 1964 in Norddeutschland geboren und auf einem Bauernhof aufgewachsen, studierte Volkswirtschaft, Sozialwissenschaften und Psychologie. Sie hat in England, Israel und den Niederlanden gelebt und gearbeitet, war Dozentin, Werbetexterin, Ghostwriterin für Politiker und Kabarettisten und arbeitet heute als Journalistin und Hörspielautorin für öffentlich-rechtliche Sender in Deutschland sowie als Drehbuchautorin und Dokumentarfilmerin für US-Produktionen. Sie lebt in San Francisco und Köln.
   

   
Frauenmuseum, Platz 501, 6952 Hittisau, Austria Do 15-20 Uhr, Fr 14-17 Uhr, Sa und So 10-12 und 14-17 Uhr | +43 (0) 5513-6209-30 | www.frauenmuseum.at | kontakt@frauenmuseum.com

The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders – Iran: Dr Mohammad Maleki summoned to prison

URGENT APPEAL – THE OBSERVATORY

New information

IRN 002 / 0112 / OBS 012

Fear of arrest / Sentencing /

Judicial harassment

Iran

January 25, 2012

Pdf:  012_IRN_002_0112_OBS_012

The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a joint
programme of the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the
World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT), has received new information and
requests your urgent intervention in the following situation in Iran.

New information:

The Observatory has been informed by the Iranian League for the Defence of
Human Rights (LDDHI) of the summons of Dr. Mohammad Maleki to serve a
one-year prison term.

According to the information received, on January 23, 2012, Dr.
Mohammad Maleki, founding member of the Iranian Association for the Defence
of Liberty and Human Rights (IADLHR)[1], was summoned to Evin prison to
serve a one-year prison term (See background information) and was given
three days to go to prison. He stands a high risk of arrest at any time.

The Observatory condemns the judicial harassment of Dr. Mohammad Maleki
since it seems to merely aim at sanctioning his human rights activities and
expresses its deep concern about the ongoing attempts to hinder the peaceful
activities of human rights defenders in Iran.

Background information:

Dr. Maleki spent five years in prison from July 1981 to August 1986 as a
result of his strong objection to the closure of universities. He was also
arrested on March 12, 2001 and spent more than six months in solitary
confinement without trial.

On August 22, 2009, Dr. Mohammad Maleki was again arrested after the
presidential election for having boycotted the 2009 presidential election
and protesting the post-election abuses and spent more than six months in
detention in Evin prison before being released on bail in March 2010. He was
then accused of contacts with opposition groups.
During his detention, he was hospitalised several times owing to a heart
attack and other physical problems including prostate cancer. He was also
reportedly denied access to an adequate treatment[2].

His trial, which was initially scheduled at Branch 28 of the Islamic
Revolution Court for July 27, 2011, was then re-scheduled to July 30,
2011 due to the refusal of the accused to attend the trial[3]. Dr Maleki
then attended the court, but refused to defend himself and said he would not
appeal the sentence, because he considered the court of first instance to be
illegal. He had initially faced the charge of “moharebeh” (fighting God),
“insulting the founder of the Islamic Republic Ayatollah Khomeini and
Ayatollah Khamanei” (the incumbent
leader) but was finally sentenced on the charge of “propaganda against the
system.”

In September 2011, he wrote a brief report to the UN Special Rapporteur on
Iran on the tortures he had suffered during his prison terms and was
subsequently interrogated and received a notice banning him from travelling
abroad.

Actions requested:

Please write to the Iranian authorities and ask them to:

i.      Guarantee in all circumstances the physical and psychological
integrity of Dr. Mohammad Maleki as well as that of all human rights
defenders and their families in Iran;

ii.      Put an end to any kind of harassment – including at the judicial
level – against Dr. Mohammad Maleki and more generally against all human
rights defenders in Iran;

iii.     Conform in any circumstances with the provisions of the Declaration
on Human Rights Defenders, adopted on December 9, 1998 by the United Nations
General Assembly, in particular:

-       its article 1, which states that “everyone has the right,
individually or in association with others, to promote the protection and
realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms at the national and
international levels”;

-       its article 5.b, which states that “everyone has the right,
individually and in association with others, at the national and
international levels, (…) to form, join and participate in non-governmental
organizations, associations or groups”;

-       its article 12.2 which provides that “the State shall take all
necessary measures to ensure the protection by the competent authorities of
everyone, individually and in association with others, against any violence,
threats, retaliation, de facto or de jure adverse discrimination, pressure
or any other arbitrary action as a consequence of his or her legitimate
exercise of the rights referred to in the present Declaration”;

iv.    Ensure in all circumstances respect for human rights and fundamental
freedoms in accordance with international human rights standards and
international instruments ratified by Iran.

Addresses:

·       Leader of the Islamic Republic, His Excellency Ayatollah Sayed Ali
Khamenei, The Office of the Supreme Leader, Shahid Keshvardoost St., Jomhuri
Eslami Ave., Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, Faxes: +
98 21 649, + 98 21 649 / 21 774 2228, E-Mail: info_leader@leader.ir

·       President Mr. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the Presidency, Palestine Avenue,
Azerbaijan Intersection, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran,
Fax: + 98 21 649 5880. E-Mail: dr-ahmadinejad@president.ir

·       Head of the Judiciary, His Excellency Ayatollah Sadeq Larijani,
Ministry of Justice, c/o Public relations Office, Number 4,
2 Azizi Street, Vali Asr Ave., above Pasteur Street intersection, Tehran,
Islamic Republic of Iran, Fax: +98 21 879 6671 / +98 21 3 311 6567, Email:
Irjpr@iranjudiciary.com / bia.judi@yahoo.com / info@dadgostary-tehran.ir

·       Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sheikh
Abdolmajid Keshk-e Mesri Av, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran,
Fax: +98-21-66743149, Email: matbuat@mfa.gov

·       H.E. Mr. Seyed Mohammad Reza Sajjadi, Ambassador, Permanent Mission
of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Chemin du Petit-Saconnex 28,
1209 Geneva, Switzerland, Fax: +41 22 7330203, Email:
mission.iran@ties.itu.int

·       Embassy of Iran in Brussels, 15 a avenue Franklin Roosevelt, 1050
Bruxelles, Belgium, Fax: + 32 2 762 39 15. Email:
iran-embassy@yahoo.com

Please also write to the diplomatic representations of Iran in your
respective countries.

***

Paris-Geneva, January 25, 2012

Kindly inform us of any action undertaken quoting the code of this appeal in
your reply.

The Observatory, a FIDH and OMCT venture, is dedicated to the protection of
Human Rights Defenders and aims to offer them concrete support in their time
of need.

To contact the Observatory, call the emergency line:

·       E-mail: Appeals@fidh-omct.org

·       Tel and fax FIDH + 33 (0) 1 43 55 25 18 / +33 1 43 55 18 80

·       Tel and fax OMCT + 41 (0) 22 809 49 39 / + 41 22 809 49 29
________________________________

[1]               Established in 1977, like many other organisations, IADLHR
was closed down in 1981. Several of its leaders fled Iran and established
the Iranian League for the Defence of Human Rights (LDDHI) abroad in 1983.

[2]               See Observatory Press Release, January 5, 2010.

[3]               Mr. Maleki published a letter to explain the reasons of
his absence. He wrote “I cannot attend the trial for the following
reasons: in protest to massacres, tortures, arrests and sentencing and
imprisoning of the students, university professors, teachers, women,
journalists, lawyers, workers, human rights defenders and other compatriots
only for expressing their opinions by illegal courts in recent years; the
court is illegal for failing to comply with Article
168 of the Constitution and other constitutional principles; lack of
possibility to read the indictment issued against me; the respectable judge
may sentence me in absentia”. Article 168 provides for political and press
trials by jury.
———————————————-
Iran Page of FIDH:
http://www.fidh.org/-Iran,228-

THE OBSERVATORY: Recent arrests of and acts of harassment against several Iranian trade-unionists

URGENT APPEAL – THE OBSERVATORY

Pdf: 011 IRN_001_0112_OBS 011

IRN 001 / 0112 / OBS 011

Arrest / Judicial harassment

Iran

January 20, 2012

Recent arrests of and acts of harassment against several Iranian
trade-unionists

The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a joint
programme of the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the
World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT), requests your urgent intervention
in the following situation in Iran.

Description of the situation:

The Observatory has been informed by the Iranian League for the Defence of
Human Rights (LDDHI) of the recent arrests of and acts of harassment against
several Iranian trade-unionists.

According to the information received, on January 15, 2012, Mr.
Shahrokh Zamani, a member of the provisional board for reopening the
Building Painting Workers Syndicate, was arrested by the Intelligence
Department of East Azerbaijan Province while at his workplace in the north
western city of Tabriz and taken to Tabriz prison, to serve his 11-year
prison sentence. Presumably on the same day, Mr. Mohammad Jarrahi, a
unionist member of the Committee to Pursue Establishment of Labour Unions,
who was prosecuted in the same case as Mr. Shahrokh Zamani, was also
arrested by the same department while at his place of residence and taken to
Tabriz prison to serve his five-year sentence.
Messrs. Nima Pouryaghoub and Sassan Vahebivash, student activists also
prosecuted in the same case, were also summoned by telephone during the same
period by the Intelligence Department of East Azerbaijan province to go to
prison to serve respectively six years and six months of prison. They run
the risk of being arrested at any time[1].

The Observatory was also informed of the arrest on January 17, 2012 of Mr.
Sheys Amani, founding member of the Free Union of Iranian Workers, by agents
of the Justice Department of Sanandaj, provincial capital of the Iranian
Kurdistan. The latter was then taken to the central prison of Sanandaj,
where he remains detained at the time of publication. No information could
be obtained regarding the reasons for his arrest and the existence of
possible charges against him. Mr. Sheys Amani and Mr.
Sadiq Karimi, another founding member of the Free Union of Iranian Workers,
had been arrested in May 2007 and sentenced to 2.5 years in prison. Both had
been released a few months later following domestic and international
mobilisation. However, recently, the Sentences Implementation Bureau
notified the two trade unionists that they had to go back to prison to serve
their sentences. At the time of publication, we had no information on the
situation of Mr. Sadiq Karimi, who also risks being arrested at any time.

Furthermore, on January 8, 2012, Mr. Sharif Sa’ed-Panah, a board member of
the Free Union of Iranian Workers, was arrested by plain clothed security
agents at his home in Sanandaj, for being in possession of the Union’s
newsletter. Likewise, Mr. Mozaffar Salehnia, another board member of the
Union, was arrested on January 5 by security agents for the same reasons.
The two were released on bail on January 19 pending trial. Exact charges are
not known as of yet.

Also, on January 3, 2012, Mr. Maysam Nejati-Aref, a unionist at Tehran’s
SAIPA car manufacturing company and a student, was arrested for defending
rights of workers by security agents at the factory and taken to an unknown
place. No specific information could be obtained as to the reasons for his
arrest and the existence of charges against him.

The Observatory was also informed that Mr. Ebrahim Madadi, Vice-President of
the Syndicate of Workers of Tehran and Suburbs Bus Company (Sherkat-e
Vahed). who was granted leave from Evin prison on November 30, 2011 as part
of a furlough[2], was arrested again on December 7,2011, when he went to
prison to extend his leave. The latter had been sentenced to three and a
half-year imprisonment in December 2008 on false charges of “endangering
national security”. As of today, he remains detained in Evin prison.

The Observatory is further concerned with the ongoing detention and health
status of Mr. Reza Shahabi, the Treasurer and board member of Sherkat-e
Vahed, who went on hunger strike in November 2011[3] and had to be
hospitalised on December 13, 2011. He reportedly ended his hunger strike
subsequently, but has been left without proper medical attention.

Moreover, Mr. Mohammad Hosseini, a unionist in the city of Firuzkuh, east of
the capital Tehran, was arrested in late December 2011 for defending rights
of workers by agents from the Intelligence Department and taken to a
detention centre in the city of Damavand, east of the capital Tehran, where
he remains detained as of today. No information could be obtained as to the
existence of charges against him.

Finally, Mr. Mehdi Farahi Shandiz, a unionist teacher, was arrested during
the first week of January 2012, and taken to Evin prison to serve a
three-year prison sentence. The specific reasons of the conviction are not
known as to date. He had been previously arrested on May 1, 2010 and had
spent more than eight months in solitary confinement in section 209 of
Ministry of Intelligence in Evin prison before being released on January 26,
2011.

Actions requested:

Please write to the Iranian authorities and ask them to:

i.                    Guarantee in all circumstances the physical and
psychological integrity of Messrs. Shahrokh Zamani, Mohammad Jarrahi, Nima
Pouryaghoub, Sassan Vahebivash, Sheys Amani, Sadiq Karimi, Sharif
Sa’ed-Panah, Mozaffar Salehnia, Maysam Nejati-Aref, Ebrahim Madadi, Reza
Shahabi, Mohammad Hosseini and Mehdi Farahi Shandiz as well as all human
rights defenders and their families in Iran;

ii.                   Release Messrs. Shahrokh Zamani, Sheys Amani, Maysam
Nejati-Aref, Ebrahim Madadi, Reza Shahabi, Mohammad Hosseini and Mehdi
Farahi Shandiz immediately and unconditionally as their detention is
arbitrary since it only aims at sanctioning their human rights activities;

iii.                   Put an end to any kind of harassment – including at
the judicial level – against Messrs. Shahrokh Zamani, Mohammad Jarrahi, Nima
Pouryaghoub, Sassan Vahebivash, Sheys Amani, Sadiq Karimi, Sharif
Sa’ed-Panah, Mozaffar Salehnia, Maysam Nejati-Aref, Ebrahim Madadi, Reza
Shahabi, Mohammad Hosseini and Mehdi Farahi Shandiz and more generally
against all human rights defenders in Iran.

iv.                  Conform in any circumstances with the provisions of the
Declaration on Human Rights Defenders, adopted on December 9,
1998 by the United Nations General Assembly, in particular:

-  its article 1, which states that “everyone has the right, individually or
in association with others, to promote the protection and realization of
human rights and fundamental freedoms at the national and international
levels”;

-                   its article 5.b, which states that “everyone has the
right, individually and in association with others, at the national and
international levels, (…) to form, join and participate in non-governmental
organizations, associations or groups”;

-  its article 12.2 which provides that “the State shall take all necessary
measures to ensure the protection by the competent authorities of everyone,
individually and in association with others, against any violence, threats,
retaliation, de facto or de jure adverse discrimination, pressure or any
other arbitrary action as a consequence of his or her legitimate exercise of
the rights referred to in the present Declaration”;

v.                   Ensure in all circumstances respect for human rights
and fundamental freedoms in accordance with international human rights
standards and international instruments ratified by Iran.

Addresses:

·       Leader of the Islamic Republic, His Excellency Ayatollah Sayed Ali
Khamenei, The Office of the Supreme Leader, Shahid Keshvardoost St., Jomhuri
Eslami Ave., Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, Faxes: +
98 21 649, + 98 21 649 / 21 774 2228, E-Mail: info_leader@leader.ir,

·       President Mr. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the Presidency, Palestine Avenue,
Azerbaijan Intersection, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran,
Fax: + 98 21 649 5880. E-Mail: dr-ahmadinejad@president.ir

·       Head of the Judiciary, His Excellency Ayatollah Sadeq Larijani,
Ministry of Justice, c/o Public relations Office, Number 4,
2 Azizi Street, Vali Asr Ave., above Pasteur Street intersection, Tehran,
Islamic Republic of Iran, Fax: +98 21 879 6671+98 21 3 311 6567, Email:
Irjpr@iranjudiciary.combia.judi@yahoo.cominfo@dadgostary-tehran.ir

·       Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sheikh
Abdolmajid Keshk-e Mesri Av, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran,
Fax: +98-21-66743149, Email: matbuat@mfa.gov

·       H.E. Mr. Seyed Mohammad Reza Sajjadi, Ambassador, Permanent Mission
of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Chemin du Petit-Saconnex 28,
1209 Geneva, Switzerland, Fax: +41 22 7330203, Email:
mission.iran@ties.itu.int

·       Embassy of Iran in Brussels, 15 a avenue Franklin Roosevelt, 1050
Bruxelles, Belgium, Fax: + 32 2 762 39 15. Email:
iran-embassy@yahoo.com

Please also write to the diplomatic representations of Iran in your
respective countries.

***

Geneva-Paris, January 20, 2012

Kindly inform us of any action undertaken quoting the code of this appeal in
your reply.

The Observatory, an OMCT and FIDH venture, is dedicated to the protection of
Human Rights Defenders and aims to offer them concrete support in their time
of need.

To contact the Observatory, call the emergency line:

·           E-mail: Appeals@fidh-omct.org

·           Tel and fax FIDH + 33 (0) 1 43 55 25 18+33 1 43 55 18 80

·           Tel and fax OMCT + 41 (0) 22 809 49 39+ 41 22 809 49 29

________________________________

[1]               On November 21, 2011, the sentences of Messrs.
Shahrokh Zamani, who was arrested on June 7, 2011, Mohammad Jarrahi, who was
arrested on June 20, 2011, Nima Pouryaghoub and Sassan Vahebivash, student
activists, to respectively eleven years, five years, six years and six
months of imprisonment were upheld by the Appeal Court on charges of
“propaganda against the system” and “establishment or membership of a group
opposed to the system”. Mr.
Sassan Vahebivash was released on bail on August 20. Mr. Nima Pouryaghoub
was released on bail on September 8. Mr. Shahrokh Zamani was released on
bail on October 19. Mr. Mohammad Jarrahi was released on bail on October 3.
See Observatory Press Release, December 2, 2011.

[2]See Observatory Press Release, December 2, 2011.

[3]Idem.

Iranian League for the Defence of Human Rights (LDDHI) – Email:
lddhi(at)fidh.net
Twitter: http://twitter.com/humanrightsiran

Iran Page of FIDH:
http://www.fidh.org/-Iran,228-

Dieses Museum sucht eine Nachfolgerin zum Einarbeiten!

Voces de mujeres portuguesas: poesía, fotografía y música

Wednesday, 25 January, h 19.00

Museo de la Mujer , República de Bolivia 17, Centro Histórico, Mexico City, Mexico

 

Este espectáculo está creado por Marcela Ortiz desde 2005 (fados, poesía y fotografía) En 2011 se decide resaltar la presencia de la mujer creando así este evento: VOCES DE MUJERES PORTUGUESAS: POESIA , FOTOGRAFÍA Y MÚSICA.
Los esperamos en el MUSEO DE LA MUJER con MARCELA ORTIZ para una noche dedicada a la MUJER PORTUGUESA.

ZDF —— aspekte —— Freitag, 20.01.2012 —— 23:10 – 23:40 Uhr
Helden und Henker
Die iranische Exilkünstlerin …
http://aspekte.zdf.de/ZDFde/inhalt/9/0,1872,8461257,00.html
Mit besten Grüßen von Parastou

Prendere la parola
Donne protestanti attraverso la storia
18 febbraio 2012
Torre Pellice – Via d’Azeglio 10
Civica Galleria “Filippo Scroppo

Informazioni: tel. 0121 93 21 79  e-mail: segreteria@fondazionevaldese.org

http://www.fondazionevaldese.org/fondazionevaldese.php?codice=A31305

Programma: Convegnodonne18.02.12

Iran: Parastou Dokouhaki and Marzieh Rasouli detained as a new wave of arrests is carried out in Iran
http://www.wluml.org/action/iran-parastou-dokouhaki-and-marzieh-rasouli-detained-new-wave-arrests-carried-out-iran

The international solidarity network Women Living Under Muslim Laws is shocked to learn that the Iranian security forces have carried out a new wave of arrests against journalists and women’s rights activists. This is a worrying development, as it shows the pressure on political activities and prisoners are mounting in Iran.

Parastou Dokouhaki (blogger and women’s rights activist) was arrested on Sunday in Tehran. Security agents entered her home, confiscated her computer and personal effects, and detained her. It was later revealed that she has been formally charged with “propaganda against the state” and is being held and interrogated in Evin Prison.

Parastou used to work with Zanan Magazine, a reform-minded feminist magazine that was active for 16 years before being shut down by the authorities in 2009; likewise, she was also active in the White Scarf Campaign, which fought for women’s access to public stadiums in Iran.  In 2007, Dokouhaki and 32 other women’s rights activists were arrested while attending protests against the trial of fellow activist Sussan Tahmasbi. They were charged with “gathering and colluding against national security, disturbing public order, and disobeying the police”.  However, Dokouhaki was acquitted of all charges and released.

Despite her earlier involvement with numerous Reformist publications and her previous activism, Dokouhaki’s family say that she has not been engaged in any political activity in recent years. She has been working as a translator at the well-respected Shariati Foundation. The reasons for her arrest at this time remain very unclear.

Marzieh Rasouli (blogger and journalist) was arrested on Tuesday, also in Tehran. Rasouli has long worked as a freelance journalist, notably for art and cultural publications, but also in recent years for a number of Reformist and independent publications. It has been reported that she is charged with alleged acts against national security and is being held in Evin Prison. Her personal belongings, including her mobile phone and computer, were also confiscated upon her arrest.

WLUML demands that Dokouhaki and Rasouli are given access to their lawyers and their rights respected while in custody. As a party to the International Convention on Civil and Political Rights, arbitrary arrest and detention go against Iran’s legal obligations; all those detained must be given a swift trial by due process or be immediately released.

Please take action by writing to:

President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad,
Office of the President,
Pasteur Avenue,
13168-43311,
Tehran,
Iran.
Email: dr-ahmadinejad@president.ir

Leader of the Islamic Republic
Ayatollah Sayed ‘Ali Khamenei
The Office of the Supreme Leader
Islamic Republic Street – End of
Shahid Keshvar Doust Street, Tehran,
Islamic Republic of Iran
Email: info_leader@leader.ir
Salutation: Your Excellency

Head of the Judiciary
Ayatollah Sadegh Larijani
Karimkhan Zand Avenue
Sana’i Avenue, Corner of Ally 17, No 152
Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran
Email: avaei@Dadgostary-tehran.ir
Salutation: Your Excellency

Director, Human Rights Headquarters of Iran
His Excellency Mohammad Javad Larijani
Bureau of International Affairs, Office
of the Head of the Judiciary, Pasteur
St., Vali Asr Ave. South of Serah-e
Jomhouri, Tehran 1316814737,
Islamic Republic of Iran
Email: bia.judi@yahoo.com
Fax: + 98 21 5 537 8827

PDF: WLUML_IRAN_STATEMENT

Hallo!

Schaut mal rein!
http://www.presseanzeiger.de/meldungen/urlaub-reise/560555.php
All the Best from the West!

Bernd

“Mama Africa”
women’s museum & art centre
Isha Fofana / Bernd Ax
Batokunku / The Gambia
Phone: 00220 7450 730 (Isha)
Phone: 00220 7333 780 (Bernd)
www.mama-africa-gambia.org
info@mama-africa-gambia.org
www.womeninmuseum.net/blog/?cat=22
Skype: berndax1

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