This move has been seen as a desperate attempt to keep a lid on the potential threat of a new uprising, but it may backfire and spark another round of nationwide protests. According to sources of the Iranian opposition People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), the protests in Iran have expanded to at least 282 cities. Over 750 people have been killed and more than 30,000 are arrested by the regime’s forces, and the names of 675 killed protesters have been published by the PMOI/MEK.
However, amidst the unrest, the mullahs’ regime has launched chemical gas attacks targeting all-girls schools in various cities. The situation is becoming more volatile as people throughout Iran are specifically holding Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei responsible for their misery and condemning the oppressive Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) and paramilitary Basij units.
In a statement during the first session of the Supreme Judiciary Council in the new Persian year, held on April 1st, Ejeii emphasized that law enforcement officers are obliged to deal with any proven crime and any kind of deviation that is against the law and Sharia, which occurs in public, and refer the cases to the relevant judicial authorities.
“The Iranian people today reject this dictatorship and obviously and legitimately aspire to a republic, a democratic republic, a secular republic,” said Aït-Baala in her address to a grand rally in Brussels.
Protesters and ordinary people throughout Iran are constantly voicing their hatred of the ruling dictatorship and its apparatus of oppressive security forces, blaming them for their political, social, and economic miseries.
The people are once again voicing their hatred of the ruling dictatorship through anti-regime slogans. In Sistan & Baluchestan Province, locals are protesting the regime’s attacks against fuel porters, leaving them dead on the road in their vehicles.
Despite efforts by the regime to suppress protests, including disrupting internet connections, demonstrations have continued to expand to at least 282 cities, with people holding Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), and other security units responsible for their miseries.
Iran’s economy is in deep waters, with more people finding it difficult to make ends meet and put food on the table for their families. The people continue to hold the mullahs responsible for their miseries.
This has caused significant distress and grief among the affected families and their communities. Among the many affected is Ghazaleh Chelabi, a 33-year-old athlete and mountaineer with a banking management degree who was killed during the nationwide uprising on September 21, 2022.
The sentence comes after the first branch of the Sanandaj Revolutionary Court found her guilty of “propaganda against the state” and being a member of the Zhivago Women’s Association.
