Amess, David Benton, Joe Hancock, Mike McCabe, Steve Russell, Bob
HUMANITARIAN SITUATION IN CAMP ASHRAF
 That this House expresses concern at the oppression of 3,400 members of the People's Mojahedin Organisation of Iran (PMOI) including 1,000 women residing in Camp Ashraf in Iraq as protected persons under the 4th Geneva Convention;
notes the inhumane siege of Ashraf residents, in particular serious medical restriction

U.N. requires U.S. protection for Camp Ashraf refugees

The Washington Times - Four days before WikiLeaks revealed 400,000 documents of war crimes and egregious human rights abuses in Iraq, the country's power-hungry Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki made a one-day trip to Tehran to meet with another power-hungry leader, Iran's Ayatollah Ali Khamenei - fitting bedfellows. Both are deeply loathed at home, with little or no support; both are leaders of regimes that preside over killing, torture and rape of their fellow citizens. One day, those responsible for these crimes deserve to be arraigned before the International Criminal Court.

By Lord Robin Corbett
Dear Hillary,
We met your husband and you at the G8 summit reception in Birmingham when Bill spotted a Birmingham grandmother. Her photo was used as a publicity poster for the event. I can see you both now as Bill pointed and bellowed: 'Look Hillary, there's Marge.' I believe this poster ("Marge, get your hair done. Bill's coming to town") hung in the White House for a time!

 by Lord Waddington
Text of remarks by Lord Waddington at a meeting of the British Parliamentary Committee for Iran Freedom in Parliament’s Boothroyd Room on 22 July 2010:We can take some encouragement from what has happened in America recently. First and foremost, congratulations should go to those have worked so hard to try and get the US Government to rescind its unjust listing of the People’s Mojahedin Organisation of Iran (PMOI) as a terrorist organisation. Now a Court has ordered the State Department to review its decision, and I think that the Parliamentarians at this meeting should send a message to the Secretary of State asking her to look at the case with sympathy, and in light of the decision already made in the British Courts, come to a swift and just conclusion and free the PMOI from the stigma of terrorism.