Iran’s top human rights official says Tehran has brought a “huge” case against more than a hundred members of the MKO terrorist group.

Albanian police authorities have reportedly taken control of the Ashraf-3 camp housing anti-Iran MKO terrorists, imposing strict restrictions on the entire area.

Last week, the Branch 1 of Tehran’s criminal court announced that 104 fugitive members of the Mujahedin-e-Khalq (MKO) terrorist group must introduce their attorneys to the court to represent the cases of their clients.

The Foreign Ministry summoned the ambassador over the Italian parliament’s decision to host the ringleader of the MKO terrorist cult.

The turn of events in recent weeks, from Albania to France, bear testimony to what was clear from the beginning – the multi-billion dollar investments in the MKO terror cult have been an exercise in futility. The cult is dead but not yet buried.

Dozens of Iranian protesters and relatives of members of the terrorist Mujahedin Khalq Organization (MKO) have urged Albanian officials to close down the Ashraf-3 camp northwest of the capital Tirana.

Police in Albania have entered a camp accommodating members of the terrorist Mujahedin Khalq Organization (MKO) west of the capital Tirana and seized documents.

As we mark the 42nd anniversary of the Hafte Tir massacre, one of the worst terror attacks in Iran, it’s time to look back at the history of MKO’s dastardly terror campaigns against the Iranian nation.

Members of the cult confirmed the killing of Abdulwahab Faraji-Nejad, known by his nom de guerre ‘Commander Afshin’ or ‘Ali Mostashari’, but Albanian authorities denied police hand in it.

The blatant hypocrisy of European parliamentarians was again evident after they hosted a notorious anti-Iran terror cult leader while harping about human rights.