February 2004
The U.S. and Pakistan Have Initiated Further Actions to Kill or Capture the Leader of Al-Qaeda
The U.S. and Pakistan are intensifying efforts to locate and capture Osama bin Laden, who is believed to be hiding near the Pakistan-Afghanistan border. This…
On This Day, February 26, 2004: The First Issue of The New York Times Was Published
On February 26, 2004, the anniversary of the first publication of The New York Times in 1851 is noted. This event marks the historical significance…
Report by Nasrin Mahdavi: Interview with the Brother of the Assassinated Pilot - 2004-02-23
The article discusses an interview with Saeed Mohammadi, the brother of Amir Mohammadi, a pilot who fled Iran and was later assassinated by regime agents.…
American Experts Have Found Evidence of a Bomb-Making Network - 2004-02-22
American experts have discovered a bomb-making network utilized by Islamic militants for terrorist attacks across multiple continents. The findings suggest a coordinated effort in bomb-making…
U.S. Senate Considers Iranian Parliamentary Elections Full of Violations and Corruption
The U.S. Senate has passed a resolution condemning the upcoming parliamentary elections in Iran for being corrupt and undemocratic, led by Senator Sam Brownback. This…
Pakistan Will Not Allow International Inspectors to Inspect Its Nuclear Weapons - 2004-02-18
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf announced that the country will not permit international inspections of its nuclear arsenal, asserting that Pakistan has nothing to hide. This…
Aghajari: Unfree Elections Mark the End of Internal Developments in the Regime
Dr. Hashem Aghajari, a political prisoner, has called on Iranians to boycott upcoming elections in an open letter from prison. His statement highlights the lack…
At least 45 killed in bomb explosion in southern Iraq
A bomb explosion at a police station in Iskandariyah, southern Iraq, killed at least 45 people, mostly civilians seeking employment. The attack highlights the ongoing…
French Parliament Begins Debate on Controversial Law Banning Religious Symbols in Public Schools
The French Parliament is debating a law that would ban religious symbols in public schools, including Islamic headscarves and Jewish skullcaps. Prime Minister Raffarin and…
Searching for the Missing American Pilot
Captain Michael Scott Spicher, a U.S. Navy pilot, was shot down during the 1991 Persian Gulf War, and his fate remains unknown. The U.S. government…