The recent unrest has seen a diverse group of participants, including workers, retirees, farmers, and truck drivers, all demanding a reevaluation of the government’s policies and their rights.
The recent unrest has seen a diverse group of participants, including workers, retirees, farmers, and truck drivers, all demanding a reevaluation of the government’s policies and their rights.
This candidness contrasts sharply with the narrative typically promoted under President Ebrahim Raisi’s administration.
The acknowledgment of Iran’s Resistance by this authoritative entity underscores a profound societal shift, both domestically and internationally, against the entrenched misogynistic regime of the mullahs.
This initiative has sparked widespread criticism both within the regime and among the public, with accusations that it merely exacerbates the nation’s troubles.
The bill, receiving overwhelming bipartisan support with a vote of 79-18, is now awaiting President Joe Biden’s signature.
The Iranian Resistance calls on the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, the UN Human Rights Council, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Iran, and other human rights bodies, as well as the European Union and its member states, to take urgent action to save Reza Rasaei and Habib Deris, two political prisoners sentenced to death and on the brink of execution.
Iran’s regime has engaged in a series of new repressive measures against women and girls to quell protests and hide its setbacks and failures. In recent days, there have been many reports and videos of security forces harassing women and girls who do not comply with the regime’s misogynistic hijab rules.
From Tehran to Kerman, discontent has manifested in demonstrations against government policies, labor conditions, and environmental concerns. Here is a breakdown of the recent protests: