Tag: Iranian Protests

Three months past Iran protests in November 2019, Iranian judiciary officials have not yet reported on the number of those arrested and their place of detention, but are trying and issuing sentences for a number of them

In the early hours of Monday, February 17, defiant youth in Tehran attacked the Interior Ministry of the Iranian regime on Fatemi Street and parts of the building even caught fire

Many of the young people arrested during the nationwide Iran protests in November 2019 are being denied medical care in the Greater Tehran Penitentiary (also known as Fashafuyeh), despite being severely injured, and are being left to suffer in dire physical condition

There are a large number of wounded prisoners among the young people arrested during Iran protests in November 2019, who are being denied medical care and lingering in dire physical conditions, reports from the Greater Tehran Penitentiary (a.k.a. Fashafuyeh) indicate

Iranian security forces attacked a peaceful student rally today at Tehran’s Amir Kabir University of Technology. The rally was organized by students to mark the 40th day of the death of the 176 victims of Ukrainian international flight PS752, shot down by the regime in early January

On Monday, Yazd University students began a peaceful protest over the poor quality and hygiene of food at the university’s dormitory, which has caused many students to suffer digestive problems. After collecting their food, the students laid their food trays on the floor

The mullahs are still trading with the Iranians, who went out in the November 2019 protests because of the three-fold increase in fuel prices and the increasing number of protesters, which prompted the Iranian security forces to kill them

Campaigning for Iran’s elections to the 290-member Majlis, scheduled for Feb. 21, officially began on Wednesday. Iran’s electoral scene reflects the deep political divisions in the country, with four broad political groups vying for power

Major-General Mohammad-Ali Jafari, the former commander of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard shattered the meticulously woven myth of the slain Qods Force Commander Qassem Soleimani as “a nonpartisan figure” by exposing his direct involvement in crackdowns on Iran protesters in 1999 and 2009