Britain's Foreign Office Minister Alistair Burt has condemned the latest deadly missile attack on Camp Liberty and called on the Government of Iraq to bring those responsible to justice.

Mr Burt, FCO Minister for Middle East and North Africa, Alistair Burt, said: "I strongly condemn the attack on Camp Liberty that took place in Iraq yesterday. The British Government calls on the Government of Iraq to fully investigate the attack and ensure that those responsible are brought to justice.

The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees has strongly condemned the Saturday's rocket attack on Camp Liberty that has killed two residents and wounded 70 more.

Camp Liberty in Iraq houses some 3,000 members of the People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) who were forcibly evicted from their decade's home in Camp Ashraf in Iraq.

The press release by the UNHCR issued on Saturday said: "The High Commissioner for Refugees, António Guterres strongly condemns today's rocket attack on Camp Liberty in Iraq that reportedly killed two people and wounded dozens."

Simultaneous with Iranian regime's election masquerade and its nationwide  boycott by the Iranian people, at 13:15 Baghdad local time Camp Liberty was targeted by many rockets that has resulted in many casualties.  Further information on the attack will be published.

Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has appointed the United Nations' top envoy in Iraq as the new special representative in Congo and the head of the U.N. peacekeeping mission in the troubled central African nation, the Associated Press reported on Monday.

Meanwhile independent Iraqi news agencies reported on Monday that Martin Kobler met with Iranian regime ambassador to Iraq Hassan Danaie-far, who is also a member of the Iranian regime's terrorist Quds Force.

Statement by Maryam Rajavi, the President-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran about the election in Iran:

“The Iranian regime's election is a sham designed to deprive the Iranian people of their right to sovereignty and their dreams of freedom. A rigged election is no election at all.

Ali Safavi - Now here's a scenario for a perfect election: Iran's turbaned tyrant, or the "Supreme Leader," has to replace the incumbent president, who is term-limited and is fighting for a bigger portion of wealth and power. So candidates line up to run. But some of those candidates are not favored by the Supreme Leader because they, too, are asking for a bigger piece of the pie.

As an act a protest movement, the people in the city of Kermanshah burned a picture of Khomeini in one of the city’s main streets.

This measure was done in support of ‘Ahle Haq’ minority that has been under great pressure, humiliation and mistreatment in the past few days.

Iran's polling stations have remained empty throughout the day as the prospect looms of a mass boycott of the presidential election.

The regime is desperate for a high turnout but six hours after the voting began, many ballot boxes remained almost empty across the country.

Mitchell Reiss - America's bungled relationship with the MEK/PMOI has led to missed opportunities and humanitarian catastrophe

The plight of the organized resistance to the regime in Iran, particularly the violent persecution of the group known as the Mujahedeen e-Khalq (MEK/PMOI), has been one of the great, untold stories in international politics. It is a story of deadly betrayal, broken promises and political expediency. And that's just on the U.S. side.

AP — Video clips from Iran show mourners chanting opposition slogans at the funeral of a dissident cleric in the largest political protest in years.

The cries of "death to the dictator" do not appear directly related to next week's presidential election. But they echo protest chants after President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's disputed re-election in 2009 and are likely to alarm security officials on full alert before the June 14 vote.

"I am a victim, they want us killed here"

Akram Habibkhani, a resident of Camp Liberty in a letter to UN High Commissioner for Human Rights : "I was the subject of a dirty psychological war by the Iranian intelligence ministry; it is part of an all-out conspiracy against residents of Ashraf and Liberty to justify the suppressive measures against them"

Firouz Mahvi - The Iranian presidential elections in 2009 remain a landmark event, with an unprecedented uprising shaking the theocracy in Tehran to its core and capturing the world’s attention for weeks. Few can forget the haunting images of Neda Agha Soltan in her last moments in the streets of Tehran. Now four years later, the legacy of that uprising is felt throughout Iran, as new elections on June 14 approach.

Over recent days, the mullahs’ regime, simultaneous with its sham presidential election, arrested a number of PMOI supporters and family members of Ashraf and Liberty residents. Ms. Fatemeh Ziaii Azad, Mr. Hassan Saremi along with his 24 and 26 year old children and Mr. Mostafa are among the arrestees.

By Lord Maginnis - The presidential election in Iran may be little more than a farce in democratic terms but it is nevertheless of primary importance for the country, the region and the world

Iran could be undergoing a monumental change in less than three weeks. On June 14 the Islamic Republic is holding an election to choose a new president. While the electorate has shown since 2009, at a cost of many lives, that it is ready for change, the process is farcical window dressing by the autocratic leadership who would have us believe that there is some modicum of democracy within their theocratic dictatorship.