SABAHI FARIAN – Prinp Editoria d'Arte

Farian Sabahi WE WOMEN OF TEHRAN

Dario — Mon, 07 Mar 2022 17:59:44 +0000

Interpreted on stage by Farian Sabahi, We the Women of Tehran – written in the first person from a female standpoint – illustrates the origins of the Iranian capital and its contradictions, and the rights of religious minorities and women. It showcases women who have played a leading role in various fields, including sports, although all too often they have simply been an element in the propaganda of the regime. This is an animated reading with verses by the great Persian poets and a hefty dose of irony, as a way to smile about complex issues and demolish common stereotypes.

Farian Sabahi STORIA DELLO YEMEN

Dario — Sun, 06 Mar 2022 19:00:21 +0000

Yemen is a complex country. Its prosperity depends on the ability of the central authority to manage the scarcity of resources (water, oil, gas), religious diversity and tribal powers. In the Yemeni equation, the tribes represent the most pragmatic element: they stay with whom it suits and, if necessary, change alliances. Because of this they have been able to withstand events for millennia. Modern Yemen is a presidential republic (the President is also head of the executive) with a National Assembly made up of members elected for five years. It is the only republic of the Arabian Peninsula and was born from the merger, on May 22, 1990, between North Yemen and South Yemen. The North has been a republic since November 26, 1962, following the coup that overthrew the Zaydite monarchy. Formerly a British protectorate, the South was an independent socialist republic since November 20, 1967 and, linked to the USSR, played a role in the Cold War. A quarter of a century after its reunification, Yemen became the scene of a war that seems to have no end and is putting its unity at risk. From the very beginning, ʿAlī ʿAbd Allāh Saleh, voted by the Assembly on 1 October 1994 and re-elected on 20 September 2006, had presided over the unified Republic of Yemen. to implement a management of the scarce resources of Yemen. Saleh was killed on 4 December 2017 in Sana’a by the Huthi rioters he had fought against for years, with whom he had allied himself after the Arab Spring and the handover to Manṣūr Hādī. Saleh had betrayed the Houthis who for a year and a half exploited the alliance with their former enemy for their own purposes and then assassinated him and took revenge on how he had long treated them.

Farian Sabahi SAFAR

Dario — Fri, 29 Mar 2019 15:09:42 +0000

The volume proposes a reflection on the complementary couple of two strategic objectives of ecological movements and their social base.
Resistance in its strong social connotation is, as John Holloway says, the expression of a rebellious subjectivity which, starting from 1968 and its revolutionary instances, has gradually increased in all continents where the rapacity of capitalism and neoliberalism they have designed new systems and infrastructures to plunder the natural environment and pollute it, clashing with tenacious and lasting opposition movements such as, for example in Italy, the NO TAV, NO TAP and NO MUOS movements.
Resilience since the early 2000s has become the other strategic axis based on overcoming the ambiguous concept of sustainability and therefore on the convergence between the numerous forms of autonomy and social resistance that operate locally and which are often already linked together by mutual collaboration relationships.