The reason for the transfer remains unknown, but there is speculation that it may signal the adoption of harsher policies toward political activities by the clerical regime in Iran. Political prisoners, particularly women, in Iran, face numerous problems in jail, including unsanitary conditions, lack of access to treatment, lack of access to defense counsel, and restrictions on their calls and visitations. The five women transferred to Evin Prison were Fatemeh Ziaii Azad (Hoorieh), Elaheh Mohammadi, Niloufar Hamedi, Soha Mortezaii, and Zohreh Sarv.

Fatemeh Ziaii Azad, a supporter of the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK), was arrested for the sixth time on September 10, 2022. She has Multiple Sclerosis and requires urgent medical care. Her two daughters are members of the MEK.

 

 

Niloufar Hamedi, a photojournalist for Shargh newspaper, was arrested by security forces at her home on September 22, 2022. Elaheh Mohammadi, a journalist for Ham-Mihan newspaper, was arrested by security forces in Tehran on September 23, 2022. Last week, the Judiciary spokesperson announced that the Judiciary had indicted the detained journalists, and their case has been referred to Branch 15 of the Revolutionary Court of Tehran.

Soha Mortezaii was serving her six-year sentence in Qarchak Prison. She was a Ph.D. student of political sciences when she was arrested and jailed in 2019. She was later deprived of continuing her education.

 

 

Zohreh Sarv, an online activist, was sentenced to 8 years imprisonment by Branch 26 of Tehran’s Revolutionary Court on charges of “insulting the leadership, propaganda against the state, assembly, and collusion with the intention of acting against the security of the country.” The appeals Court of Tehran Province made the sentence final to 5 years imprisonment.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A look at the equipment and weapons used by the Iranian regime to suppress protests reveals the enormous expense required to ensure the stability of its reign. With the regime’s security forces frequently using pepper spray against protesters, many people suffering from Asthma and other respiratory problems are struggling to recover from these attacks due to a lack of proper medicine. The regime’s media recently reported that the steroid Fluticasone, which is used to treat Asthma and COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease), has become scarce, and when it is available, it is extremely expensive.

 

 

The mullahs’ regime in Iran has once again rendered its citizens defenseless and vulnerable in the face of a new coronavirus wave that is spreading throughout the nation at an alarming rate due to its destructive policies, refusal to provide reliable vaccines, and lack of necessary supplies and equipment to provide urgently needed medical care.“The daily death toll due to Covid-19 has reached double figures. We have found 2,375 new cases in the last 24 hours.”  According to a statement issued on Sunday, July 11, by the regime’s Health Ministry, “Four cities are registered as red zones, 14 are orange zones, and 142 are yellow zones.”

 

According to the Iranian opposition, the Covid-19 pandemic has killed over half a million Iranians, a crisis exacerbated by the regime’s actions. Iran’s supreme leader Ali Khamenei and his dictatorship did everything they could to utilize Covid-19 to control Iran’s volatile society, from concealing up to downplaying the problem, labeling the deadly coronavirus a “test” and “blessing,” and banning the credible vaccines in January 2020.” While the fifth wave of Covid-19 decimated Iranians, leaving mass casualties,” the state-run Hamdeli newspaper reported on March 14.

 

Over 524,900 people have died of the novel coronavirus in 547 cities checkered across all of Iran’s 31 provinces, according to reports tallied by the Iranian opposition People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) as of Sunday afternoon local time, March 20. The official death toll declared by the regime stands at 139,662, around a fourth of the actual figure.

 

Over 522,900 people have died of the novel coronavirus in 547 cities checkered across all of Iran’s 31 provinces, according to reports tallied by the Iranian opposition People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) as of Monday afternoon local time, March 14. The official death toll declared by the regime stands at 139,180, around a fourth of the actual figure.

The coronavirus death toll in various provinces includes 123,075 in Tehran, 41,745 in Isfahan, 36,460 in Isfahan, 31,450 in Khuzestan, 20,125 in Fars, 19,728 in West Azerbaijan, 18,630 in Mazandaran, 18,128 in East Azerbaijan, 17,000 in Lorestan, 15,283 in Alborz, 14,322 in Kerman, 14,290 in Sistan & Baluchistan, 11,175 in Golestan, 9774 in Kermanshah, 9723 in Hamedan, 9468 in Markazi, 8517 in Kurdistan, 6721 in Ardabil, 5814 in Bushehr, and 4050 in Chaharmahal & Bakhtiari. This is in addition to reports obtained from other provinces.

The regime’s Health Ministry announced the mullahs’ engineered Covid-19 numbers from the past 24 hours on Tuesday as 3223 new cases and 117 deaths.

 

 

 

“It doesn’t appear that we are at a stage where I can say we can feel relieved. We have yet to overcome omicron and there are still new cases,” said a member of the National Covid-19 Task Force Scientific Committee on Monday regarding the seventh peak, according to the state-run Mashreq daily.

“The sixth peak has yet to end. We will have the seventh peak afterward. Despite the constant reminders, the Health Ministry failed to analyze the threats inside the cities and different areas. If they had done so we could have imposed more serious restrictions for high-risk areas,” said Hamid Souri, a renowned epidemiologist in Iran on Monday, according to the Shafaqna news agency.

There are currently 15 of 23 cities registered as red zones in Kerman province, five are orange zones and three are yellow zones, according to a report wired on Monday by the regime’s official IRIB news agency.

 

“We currently have 603 coronavirus patients hospitalized, of which 125 are in ICUs. Furthermore, 16 patients lost their lives in the past 24 hours,” according to a joint statement released on Monday by the Isfahan and Kashan Medical Sciences universities.

With 182 coronavirus patients hospitalized in the past 24 hours across West Azerbaijan province, there are currently 421 patients hospitalized, of which 151 are in ICUs and 35 are under ventilators.

With 107 coronavirus patients hospitalized in the past 24 hours across Fars province, there are currently 547 patients hospitalized, of which 106 are in ICUs, according to an IRIB report wired Monday.

 

 

 

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Over 521,500 people have died of the novel coronavirus in 547 cities checkered across all of Iran’s 31 provinces, according to reports tallied by the Iranian opposition People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) as of Friday afternoon, local time, March 11. The official death toll declared by the regime stands at 138,831, around a fourth of the actual figure.

 

Over 515,600 people have died of the novel coronavirus in 547 cities checkered across all of Iran’s 31 provinces, according to reports tallied by the Iranian opposition People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) as of Wednesday afternoon, local time, March 2. The official figure stands at 137,267, around a fourth of the actual figure.

 

 

Security forces responded against the families of martyrs and political prisoners by beating and threatening them after they sought justice for their children and appealed for help to save the lives of political prisoners. Following the arrests of her father and brother, regime security officers assaulted Farzaneh Ansarifar in the Behbahan Prosecutor’s Office on February 21. Farzaneh Ansarifar’s body was severely bruised, and she had been harmed in the shoulder, according to former political prisoner Arash Sadeghi.

 

The anti-monarchical revolution in Iran in 1979 was commemorated on February 11th. Ruhollah Khomeini and his ilk hijacked a revolution. In the absence of actual opposition members, whom the Shah had imprisoned or executed, Khomeini and his allied network of clerics assumed power. The Iranian regime’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, recently called for making the regime’s anniversary carnival “more spectacular than before.” Despite their massive mobilization, the mullahs failed poorly to even put on a staged-managed spectacle.