
The editorial, unusually candid for a regime-controlled outlet, warns of a potential uprising born of poverty and inequality, ominously referred to as a “revolution of the hungry.”


The editorial, unusually candid for a regime-controlled outlet, warns of a potential uprising born of poverty and inequality, ominously referred to as a “revolution of the hungry.”


The demonstrations, spanning from farmers and hospital staff to retirees and defrauded investors, underscore the widespread frustration with the government’s inability to address mounting grievances.


During a visit to Lisbon, Portugal, Araghchi stated that Western “threats” could push debates in Iran toward pursuing nuclear weapons. His remarks reflect the regime’s broader strategy of nuclear extortion, aimed at pressuring Western powers into refraining from decisive action against Tehran’s nuclear ambitions.


Fereydoon Abbasi, former head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization, urged for increased uranium enrichment in response, claiming Iran has already cooperated “beyond its commitments” to the agency. Speaking to ISNA, Abbasi declared, “The time has come to move towards higher enrichment to advance our technical and nuclear knowledge.”


It claims that without its control, Iran would descend into chaos, mirroring crises in Syria or Libya. This message, coupled with allegations of division among monarchist remnants, aims to stifle internal dissent and dissuade international support for Iranian opposition groups. However, the narrative crumbles under scrutiny, revealing a credible alternative: the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI).


The resolution, supported by 19 member states including the U.S., France, Germany, and Britain, reflects escalating international alarm over Tehran’s nuclear activities and opacity. Notably, Russia, China, and Burkina Faso opposed the resolution, with 12 members abstaining. 


The demonstrations reflect a deepening wave of discontent sweeping the nation, as various sectors of society demand urgent change. In Tehran, retired teachers from the 2022 cohort gathered outside the presidential office on Pasteur Street, symbolically holding 10,000-toman bills to mock the government’s handling of their grievances.

Through cautiously worded analyses, outlets typically aligned with the regime have exposed significant failures, highlighting economic mismanagement, unfulfilled promises, and growing societal unrest.

Organized by supporters of the Iranian Resistance and freedom-loving Iranians worldwide, these events underscored solidarity with Iran’s ongoing fight for democracy and justice.


The demonstrations, spanning major cities and rural areas, underscore the public’s mounting frustration with the regime’s inability to address basic needs and systemic negligence.