Batul Soltani - Page 8 of 8

Behind the smiles of the captives in Ashraf

Nejat SocietyNovember 6, 20080111 views

(Memories of Batoul Soltani – Part 3)I know my children are hostages in MKO/PMOI where they are manipulated. I got to know that my daughter Setareh has been forced to come to Iraq. I know she didn’t want to come to Iraq at all. ..She was told:”your mother has psychological problems and she wants to take you to Iran.” She was also told other lies to keep her in the camp as long as they can and of-course to manipulate her more and more. The first step has been the interviews against me but my daughter has resisted and hasn’t done it. But they have terrified her so terribly that she doesn’t answer my phone calls turning off her cell phone

I‘m a woman escaped from MKO camp

Nejat SocietyNovember 1, 20080113 views

(Memoirs of Ms. Batul Soltani – Part 2)In the camp, MKO/PMOI tried to contact me, in many ways. They sent me letters, messages,.. They even called me on the cell phones which were held secretly in the American camp. They wanted me to get back to Ashraf promising me to do anything I want such as going to Europe or giving financial aids.

To be a Mujahed

Nejat SocietyOctober 23, 20080137 views

Memoirs of Ms. Batul Soltani – Part 1)memories of a“ Former member of the leadership Council of MKO/PMOI; a woman who was released after two decades of being captive of the cult of Rajavi …during those years she lost her kids and her warm family center. The life of Mrs. Batoul Soltani is mostly like a tragic drama that seems like an incredible fate. She is now stepping in a way to rejoin her missing husband and kids.

U.S. Protected Iranian Exiles in Limbo in Iraq

Nejat SocietyApril 28, 2008095 views

It’s a group of Iranians. They want to overthrow Iran’s government and they are in exile right now in Iraq. We’re going to hear this morning from both sides of the border about one of the stranger stories to emerge from the war. The story centers around the Iranian exiles who call themselves the People’s Mujahideen, or MEK. Their U.S.-protected camp is called Camp Ashraf..Last spring after living in Camp Ashraf for half her life, 40-year-old Batul Soltani made a run for it. She fled to the nearby American military compound.

former member of the MKO, appeals to the Iraqi legal authorities

Nejat SocietyMarch 16, 2008065 views

Ms Batul Soltani, former member of the MKO, appeals to the Iraqi legal authorities against the organisation based in Camp Ashraf..We were recruited by the MKO in that country and then we were ordered to go to Iraq a year later in 1987. In 1991 we were separated by the order of the organisation and had to give up our children who were sent to Europe later. At first my husband and I resisted against these demands, but being under enormous psychological pressure, we were forces to yield to their orders and eventually we were separated both from each other and then from our children.

Ms Batul Soltani, former member of the Leadership Council of the MKO,interviewed by SFF in Iraq

Nejat SocietyMarch 9, 20080210 views

In 1991 we were separated by the order of the organisation and yet again by their order our children were taken away from us and sent to Europe. My husband and I initially resisted these orders and did not wish to either be separated from each other, nor to abandon our children, but we were put under enormous psychological pressure and we were forced to submit to their demands.