TEHRAN – The three-part documentary “Pajare,” directed by Iranian filmmaker Yazdan Parvande, went to screen at the University of Alamee Tabatabai in Tehran on Tuesday as part of an international conference on international treaties for financing terrorism.
The conference, which aimed to review, criticize and analyze this important legal document, aimed at the conference in anticipation of the 25th anniversary of the submission of the draft conference to the United Nations General Assembly.
International law professors from Iran and several other countries participated in the event.
As one of the leading victims of terrorism at both regional and international levels, Iran has faced a wide range of terrorist and extremist groups over the past decades. Their disruptive activities, often supported by specific foreign forces, contribute to the securitization of the country’s social and political landscape.
In this context, a documentary called “Pajare,” which delves into the activities of terrorist groups against Iranian children and girls, was announced at the conference. The series consists of three parts: “Contrary to Life”, “From Kurdistan to Genevistan”, and “Tired”.
It reveals the hidden faces of a group of terrorists who deceive and seduce children and young people with false promises of work in the Kurdistan region and migration to Europe. This documentary series was produced by Nehzat’s Media Arts Center.
The conference was organized by the Faculty of Law and Political Science at Alameida Tabai University and was organized in collaboration with Kurdistan Human Rights Watch, the Defense Agency for Violence Victims, the Centre for Research on Intelligent Commercial Law, the International Lawyer Group Zipad, the Association for Victims of Terrorism, and the Association for Supporting Victims of Terrorism.
sab/