On Friday, May 12, a 23-year-old Baluch compatriot named Hossein Rigi was hanged in Vakil Abad Prison, Mashhad. On Wednesday, May 10, a prisoner named Saber Payamian was hanged in Dieselabad Prison, Kermanshah, and two prisoners were hanged in Arak Prison.
The demonstrators voiced their concerns over violations of their basic rights, the arrest of fellow teachers, the lack of a proper ranking system, and unequal pay.
Nearly two years into his presidency, Raisi’s catastrophic policies and mismanagement have aggravated Iran’s financial crisis, leading to inflation rates exceeding 50% and soaring consumer goods prices.
This wave of hangings began last week, coinciding with the weekly anti-regime protests in the Sistan and Baluchestan provinces. According to the Iranian Resistance, more than 50 prisoners have been executed to date, while nearly two dozen others await execution in solitary confinement.
Several teachers were arrested during the protests, including Fatemeh Tadrisi in Tehran, Atakeh Rajabi in Mashhad, and Fateh Osmani and Farzad Safikhani in Sanandaj.
The demonstrators demanded higher pensions and the recognition of their rights by the regime’s authorities. Iran’s economy continues to decline due to the mullahs’ destructive policies, leaving many citizens struggling to make ends meet.
However, even state media outlets have called him out for breaking the world record for lying, solidifying his position as the chief charlatan in the world’s most deceptive regime.
This catastrophe, the most severe the country has faced in a century, can be attributed to the highest levels of the regime, including Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC). Despite official attempts to downplay the situation, state media has been forced to acknowledge the financial disaster engulfing Iran.
The attacks have affected over 700 schools in 160 cities across Iran, with estimates of 5,000 to 13,000 students affected. Tragically, at least five children have lost their lives due to these heinous crimes.
Despite efforts by successive governments to address this issue, corruption remains rampant within certain sectors of society, particularly among high-ranking officials within the regime.
