The Trace of Maryam Rajavi in an Internal Tragedy of the MEK / What Do the MEK Do with Their Corpses?

According to Rokna, the Ashraf 3 terrorist camp in Albania has recently faced a deeply concerning situation, linked to the bodies of members who had been hospitalized due to old age, various illnesses, and even suicide. These corpses have now become a burden for the organization.

Mysterious Movements Around the Hospital

Reliable sources have revealed that two female members of the MEK have on several occasions made suspicious movements through the back entrance of the General Hospital of Durrës, Albania — the very location where corpses are kept.

Reports indicate that these visits were carried out secretly to remain hidden from public view. However, these activities have fueled speculation regarding several recent deaths among the elderly and sick members of the organization.

The morgue at the Durrës hospital is exactly where these women were seen, and it appears these movements were intended to manage the consequences of the deaths of frail members of the group.

Appalling Conditions of Sick and Elderly Members

Multiple reports have highlighted the critical situation inside the MEK organization. According to these accounts, under the direct orders of the group’s leaders, especially Maryam Qajar Azdanlou (Rajavi), elderly and sick members are kept in extremely poor conditions and are strictly prohibited from leaving the camp.

These individuals, most of whom are advanced in age and suffering from serious illnesses, are not only deprived of basic medical care but also endure unbearable physical and psychological pressures.

At the same time, attempts by members to separate from the organization or to obtain proper medical care face strict prohibitions.

Bitter Testimonies from Former Members

One former member of the organization stated explicitly in an interview: “The MEK leaders deliberately abandon sick and discontented members in horrific conditions in order to prevent them from disclosing confidential information. The death of these people does not matter to the organization’s leaders. In fact, at times, such deaths are even exploited as tools for propaganda and victimhood.”

The Need for Human Rights Intervention

Numerous warnings have repeatedly been issued by different circles that Rajavi’s organization, through severe restrictions and mind control, has effectively taken its members hostage, depriving them of their most basic human rights.