
The document, released by Farsi dissident group “GhyamSarnegouni” (“Rise to Overthrow”), provides insights into the underlying political turmoil within the highest levels of the Iranian regime.


The document, released by Farsi dissident group “GhyamSarnegouni” (“Rise to Overthrow”), provides insights into the underlying political turmoil within the highest levels of the Iranian regime.

. The majority of representatives, including prominent figures such as the former Prime Minister of Slovenia, three political party leaders, eight members of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and a former Defense Minister, are amongst those in support.


The 37-year-old master’s student was taken to an undisclosed location without any publicly released information regarding the reasons for her arrest, the place of her detention, or the charges levied against her.

Sparked by economic hardships, these widespread demonstrations signify growing disillusionment with the Iranian regime’s corruption, incompetence, and its controversial foreign policy, which, critics claim, funnels billions into nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs at the expense of Iranian citizens.

The group has since released numerous classified documents that shed light on the Iranian theocracy’s vulnerabilities and internal disputes.


The session brought to light the increasing in-fighting within the ruling theocracy and the rising apprehension of societal unrest.

This embarrassing security compromise followed a similar assault on the regime’s Foreign Ministry earlier this month that allowed the group to obtain over 50 terabytes of confidential documents.
Images of Iranian regime Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and President Ebrahim Raisi were replaced with those of Massoud Rajavi, the Leader of the Iranian Resistance, and Iranian opposition President-elect Maryam Rajavi of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI). Further sites depicted Khamenei and Raisi images crossed out.


On the 256th consecutive day of nationwide unrest, Iran sees persistent protests across 282 cities, claiming at least 750 lives and leading to over 30,000 arrests by regime forces, according to sources of the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK).
This relentless call for rights and better living conditions comes from a broad swath of Iranian society, including retirees, workers, disabled individuals, and even elements of the Iranian diaspora abroad.

The Iranian opposition coalition has expressed outrage over the violation of a Belgian Constitutional Court mandate which required victims to be notified prior to the extradition of the convict.