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.
The decision marks a significant step in the state’s foreign policy, reflecting growing concerns over Iran’s role in regional instability.
Rooted in ideologies that centralized economic control without public oversight, the regime has overseen a gradual but steady degradation of the country’s financial health, characterized by corruption, mismanagement, and policy-induced disruptions.
The Iranian regime, under the leadership of President Ebrahim Raisi, appears to be navigating a complex landscape of internal pressures and regional power dynamics.
Recent reports indicate the tragic deaths of three Iranian citizens in Karvandar Town, Khosh District, alongside widespread damage and disruption in areas including Sistan and Baluchestan, Kushkunar Parsian, Hormozgan, and Asalouyeh.
This situation sheds light on the distressing repercussions of domestic policies and international competition, according to Farshid Manouchehri, Secretary of Iran’s National Saffron Council.
The announcement came through a directive released on Thursday, which now lists the brigade among 79 other proscribed organizations.
The hearing, dubbed “Countering Illicit Finance, Terrorism, and Sanctions Evasion,” spotlighted the rising concerns over Iran’s financial maneuvers and their ramifications for global security and American interests.
This decision emerges as part of a broader strategy to stabilize the regime amidst the ongoing power struggles within its ruling factions.
These actions come as a clear demonstration of an unwavering determination to confront the mullahs’ regime, marking the 43rd anniversary of Iran’s longest and most complex resistance movement.
