Despite the regime’s escalating crackdown across the country, as well as internet disruptions aimed at preventing news of protests from leaking to the outside world and obscuring the regime’s crimes, Saturday marked the 23rd day of Iran’s nationwide uprising. Protests in Kurdish cities and West Azerbaijan provinces began on Saturday. There have been reports of strikes in Sanandaj, Marivan, Bukan, Saqqez, Mahabad, and Baneh, among other places.
This resolution was passed just one day after 132 MEPs made a statement in favor of the Iranian people’s desire for a democratic state. The resolution passed today “strongly supports the aspirations of the Iranian people to live in a free, stable, democratic, and inclusive nation that upholds its obligations under international and national law with regard to human rights and fundamental freedoms.”
The 23rd day of protests in Iran continued, with rallies held in various cities by high school and university students.
Thursday marked the 21st day of nationwide protests against Iran’s regime. Protests in Iran have now spread to 172 cities and all 31 provinces across the country. According to reports compiled by the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), the regime has killed 400 civilians and arrested 20,000 others so far.
Despite heavy security, repression, and internet restrictions, Iran’s anti-regime protests entered their 22nd day on Friday. Protests have spread across the country to 170 cities and all 31 provinces. According to reports compiled by the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), the regime has killed 400 civilians and arrested 20,000 others so far.
Protests in Iran went on for the 21st day in a row. Protests against the regime have been reported in more than 172 cities across all 31 provinces. At least 400 protesters have been killed by the clerical regime, and more than 20,000 have been detained across the nation. Thousands of women, including journalists, have been detained.
Protests are on the rise in Iran and the people have proven their determination to destabilize the regime, but what will the world’s response and reaction be? Protests erupted in response to the death of a young woman at the hands of the regime’s morality police, prompting many observers to call it the Iranian revolution.
Monday marked the 19th consecutive day of protest rallies across the country, which have spread to 172 cities and all 31 provinces. According to reports compiled by the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), the regime has killed 400 civilians and arrested 20,000 others so far.
Since September 16, when news of the tragic death of a 22-year-old girl in Tehran spread, the world has learned about the restive country once more. Mahsa was a victim of Tehran’s brutal morality police. She belonged to the Kurdish ethnic minority in the north-western Iranian town of Saqqez. Her name made global headlines, with over 8 million social media posts, and sparked a new wave of protests across the country.
Despite the regime’s heavy crackdown, nationwide protests in Iran continue. Aside from the bravery of the people, what stuns any observer is the role of Iran’s most marginalized citizens in leading this uprising: Iranian women.
