iran

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

In Iran, The Revolution Will Be Tagged : NPR

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=105679927 .faramarz via Flickr There has been a lot of hype in recent days that the events taking place in Iran constitute a "Twitter revolution," and it's easy to understand why many people might see it that way. Since the protests began last weekend, Twitter has been flooded with tens of thousands of posts per day showing solidarity with the protesters, as Iranians post information on marches and crackdowns alike. But does that mean innumerable Iranian activists have planned their protests on Twitter?
Tous les visas des journalistes occidentaux expirent dimanche en Iran. Le reporter Gregory Philipps de France Info a raconté sur l’antenne de France 24 qu’il avait dû quitter Téhéran le samedi 13 juin à midi, car son visa d’une semaine n’avait pas été renouvellé par les autorités. À la dernière minute, avant l’annonce des résultats, il a appris qu’il ne pourrait rester. Après l’émission, il m’a précisé qu’il n’y aurait plus de journalistes étrangers en Iran dimanche 21 juin.

Iran : elle s’appelait Neda #iranelection #gr88 #neda » Archive

http://www.memoirevive.tv/blog/iran-neda/
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/opinion/swapan-dasgupta/right-wrong/Why-the-twitter-bugs-cant-change-Irans-regime/articleshow/4681880.cms It is possible the angry young men and well-dressed women in Victoria Beckham sunglasses in Tehran - the only place where Mousavi outpolled Ahmadinejad - have different ideas.

Why the twitter-bugs can't change Iran's regime - Righ