According to media outlets in Syria, the Iranian regime’s forces stationed in the country, in conjunction with Afghan forces allied with Tehran and commanders of the Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF), held a meeting in the city of Albu Kamal, Syria, to counter security breaches and prevent the leakage of sensitive information.
Ahmad Vahidi, the former commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Quds Forces and a current Minister of Interior in the government of Ebrahim Raisi, was reportedly part of a delegation headed by Raisi to Sri Lanka when Argentina’s request for his arrest became public. However, Vahidi unexpectedly returned to Tehran, sparking speculations about the impact of Argentina’s request on his international travels.
Despite her critical health condition and ongoing medical treatment, she was abruptly returned to Evin Prison. Ziaii had been granted temporary release due to the severity of her illness, which includes advanced Multiple Sclerosis (MS), placing her health in grave jeopardy.
Some reports suggest that the protestors breached the governorate building in their fervent demonstration. Chants reverberated through the air as the crowds voiced their discontent, proclaiming: “We don’t want killer police!”
Over the past week, several significant incidents underscored the escalating tension between government forces and protestors.
Reports have surfaced, suggesting that Tehran’s mayor, Alireza Zakani, and his close associates, are involved in questionable activities linked to the construction and financial support of religious institutions.
This gathering, chaired by MEP Radka Maxová, Deputy Chair of the Women’s Rights and Gender Equality Committee, highlighted the ongoing struggle for women’s rights and freedom in Iran.
Recent reports reveal a troubling escalation in the denial of fundamental human rights, including medical care, and an increase in executions that coincide with religious celebrations, starkly contrasting the nation’s purported values.
The executed, including notable figures such as Nasser Sadegh and Mohammad Bazargani, were subjected to severe torture and sham trials orchestrated by the Shah’s dreaded intelligence agency, SAVAK. This day of bloodshed also saw the street killing of Asghar Montazer Haghighi, further intensifying the regime’s oppressive tactics.
At least 9 prisoners were hanged on Sunday, April 21, and 26 prisoners in the 11 days after Eid al-Fitr in the prisons of Zanjan, Isfahan, Urmia, Hamedan, Mashhad, Qazal Hesar, Tabriz, Ahvaz, Kerman, and Chabahar have fallen victim to the mullahs’ killing machine.
