In many years people have told many things about Maryam Rajavi ,that you can write books about it, here are some of those Comment about Maryam Rajavi.
A Majority in the U.S. House of
Representatives, July 1992:
"The council has democratically elected a capable leader, a Muslim,
Mojahed woman as an answer to Islamic fundamentalism."
425 British parliamentarians, June 1995:
“Support for the NCR and its President-elect, who reflects the aspirations of
the wide spectrum of the Iranian people, will expedite the establishment
of democracy in Iran and contribute to the restoration of stability in the
region.”
Senator Robert Torricelli, June 8, 1995:
"Members of this institution have now spoken in support of the recognition
of the National Council of Resistance and in particular, Mrs. Rajavi's
leadership."
Gary Ackerman, Member of the U.S.
House of Representatives, July 28,
1997:
"The National Council of Resistance and its President-elect, Mrs. Maryam
Rajavi, have turned a new page in Iran's history. It is therefore necessary
that this council and Mrs. Rajavi's presidency be supported
internationally."
Georgie Anne Geyer, The Washington
Times, August 26, 1994
"In my 30 years as a foreign correspondent, I have interviewed many
"unusual" leaders -- but I do believe I have finally found the most
stunningly unusual one. Her name is Maryam Rajavi; she has been elected the
"future president of Iran" by the growing Iranian Resistance, and she
is driving the women-hating mullahs of Iran crazy!
"As eloquent as she can be regarding freedom for Iranians -- and
particularly freedom for women -- it soon becomes clear that this cultured
41-year-old woman is a figure to be watched... It is also Maryam Rajavi who is
rapidly becoming the Rorschah blot of hope into which the long-suffering modern
and liberal Iranians can read all kinds of hope... Meanwhile, she is becoming
the symbol of something new -- the modest but active Islamic women."
Lord Eric Avebury, June 21, 1996:
"Her presence here [in London] has been noted by the Independent and the
Times, which had previously included her in the list of the 100 most powerful
women in the world... But nobody who has met Mrs. Rajavi and listened to her
can possibly doubt that she reached the top because of her own qualities of
leadership and her own commitment to the causes of democracy and human
rights."
William Nygaard, Norwegian
publisher, October 31, 1995:
"She is charismatic and has very interesting views about how Islam as a
religion can be democratic in society, that there is no contradiction between
Islam and democracy and human values."
Fouzieh Mehran, distinguished
Egyptian writer, June 26, 1996:
"Her message is the message of future and her revolution is victorious.
The zenith of our dreams embodies itself in Maryam Rajavi. I believe with her
help, we will soon achieve victory. This revolution will soon triumph and
change the course of history."
Nina Karin Monsen, Norwegian
philosopher and author, July 12,
1996:
"Maryam's impressive compassion and historic character bespeak of a woman
totally different from famous women of our history. In her political work for
the future of Iran, she can do things which Norwegian women can only dream
about. Her character and her call for freedom is indicative of an Islam based
on love of humanity and light years away from a terrorist interpretation of the
mullahs about Islam. Maryam Rajavi can be compared to such leaders as Abraham
Lincoln, Mahatma Gandhi, and Nelson Mandela. She is also a great religious
reformer, doing with Islam, what Martin Luther did with Catholicism. Maryam
Rajavi can change history."
