Different sectors of society, including retirees of the regime’s Social Security Organization and Iran’s disabled community, are on the streets demanding their rights and adherence to existing laws by the regime. The uprising has reached at least 282 cities, leading to the death of over 750 individuals and the arrest of more than 30,000 people by the regime’s forces, as reported by the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK).

In response to the regime’s execution wave and terrorist attacks, brave youths and MEK Resistance Units have initiated anti-regime actions across ten cities, including Tehran. These actions include the burning of billboards featuring Khamenei and Khomeini, and attacking regime-related buildings and bases.

Meanwhile, retirees and pensioners are protesting poor economic conditions and insufficient pensions in cities nationwide, following a weekly trend. Pensioners, grappling with deteriorating living standards, decry the government’s refusal to adjust their pensions in accordance with the inflation rate and the fluctuating value of the rial.

 

 

In Tehran, families of hemophilia patients have protested outside the Food and Drug Organization of the regime’s Health Ministry, demanding access to a new, efficient medication, Hemlibra (Emicizumab), which provides month-long relief and has been dubbed a revolution for hemophilia treatment.

Simultaneously, municipality workers in Yasuj are protesting, demanding the removal of the city mayor following three months of unpaid wages. Also, in Tehran, locals are chanting anti-regime slogans, emphasizing the growing resistance against Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.

Reports from inside Iran indicate the execution of several inmates over the weekend, though these have not been reported in the regime’s state media.

 

 

Internationally, support for the Iranian revolution has been growing, with the majority of Moldova’s Parliament pledging their solidarity with the Iranian people’s struggle. The Moldovan Parliament has backed Maryam Rajavi’s ten-point plan for a democratic Iran, calling for an end to the ongoing atrocities and the designation of the IRGC as a terrorist organization.

As Iran’s uprising continues, protests by steel mill workers in Malayer over unpaid wages and rallies by disabled individuals in Kermanshah and other cities demonstrate a nation in dire straits.

 

 

Pensioners and retirees, among the worst-hit demographics, continue their struggle against the regime, emphasizing the pressing need for change and adherence to human rights in the face of mounting challenges.

 

 

 

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MEK Iran (follow us on Twitter and Facebook), Maryam Rajavi’s on her site, Twitter & Facebook, NCRI  (Twitter & Facebook), and People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran – MEK IRAN – YouTu