 Fyelch weithio, mae'r unrhyw ymddangos yw'r cyffredinol. A'r cyffredinol ymdweithio yn ymddangos yw Dr Camiab Gavacchi, ysgolteis yrannu'n amser. Ysgolteis yrannu'n amser a'r cyffredinol yw'r cyffredinol. fel ydych chi'n storiwch i'r ysgolteis yrannu. Felly, ysgolteis yrannu ymdweithio, rwy'n gweld y llwyddiadau i'r llwyll i'r cyffredinol o'r agennau gyda'r byddlu i'r rhannu. Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Persian Empire, was the first leader in history to recognise the importance of human rights and freedom of religion. He famously freed Jewish people from the captivity in Babylon and allowed them to return to their homeland, setting a precedent for the protection of minority groups. Cyrus the Great's legacy has endured for centuries and has inspired many people to fight for their rights and right of others. Last September, a 22-year-old Iranian woman was detained by Iran's Morality Police for alleged non-compliance with countries' dress code. Tragically, she lost her life while in custody, sparking widespread outrage and protests that persisted for months. When the woman life freedom movement in Iran began, I overwhelmed with sense of hopelessness and fear. As I observed events unfold from a distance, I felt a strong sense of duty to act and support the Iranian people as they fought for their rights on the streets. I created petition advocating for the movement, which gained over 38,000 signatures, highlighting the widespread support for this cause among people of the United Kingdom. This experience reminded me of the importance of using my voice and that, by doing so, I could help to echo the voice of people of my motherland and beyond. The struggle for human rights transcends geographical boundaries and impacts all of us. The Iranian diaspora in Scotland is also heavily impacted by the events in Iran, experiencing mental health challenges due to ongoing struggle for their families and their motherland, and some have even been threatened by Iranian government for their activism. This has led to sleepless nights, anxiety and even panic attacks for many members of Iranian diaspora. I believe we in Scotland need to support those who are suffering to recognise the challenges they face. They should certainly enhance, we should certainly enhance the quality of life of those living in Scotland and empower them to live a life of freedom, purpose and hope. I extend my sincere appreciation for your kind attention and support. Thank you.