She was brutally beaten and tortured while being held in custody, and when she was taken to a hospital, she passed away from what has been determined to be severe brain damage caused by the heavy blows to her head.

The killing of Mahsa Amini, 22, by the regime’s so-called “morality police,” under the outrageous pretext of “improper hijab,” has sparked protests in various Iranian cities.  After Mahsa Amini’s arrest and transfer to a police station, more people became incensed over her horrific killing, which resulted in protests escalating on Sunday in Tehran, Sanandaj, Mahabad, and Karaj.

Locals in Marivan of Kurdistan province in western Iran launched a general strike protesting the killing of Mahsa Amini by the regime’s so-called “morality police” – on September 19, 2022

The killing of Mahsa Amini, 22, by the regime’s so-called “morality police,” under the outrageous pretext of “improper hijab,” has sparked protests in various Iranian cities.  After Mahsa Amini’s arrest and transfer to a police station, more people became incensed over her horrific killing, which resulted in protests escalating on Sunday in Tehran, Sanandaj, Mahabad, and Karaj.

Mahsa was arrested on September 13 and beaten by the regime’s morality police under the pretext of “mal-veiling.” She went into a coma for three days and died on September 16.

Iran is rocked with protests after the tragic death of Mahsa Amini. Since September 16, as the news made rounds about the tragic death of a 22-year-old girl in Tehran, once again, the world learned about the restive country through stories other than the usual nuclear-terrorism saga. Mahsa was the victim of the brutal morality police in Tehran. She was from the Kurdish ethnic minority in the town of Saqqez in northwestern Iran. Her name made headlines across the world, with over 8 million posts on social media, and it triggered a new wave of protests across three provinces and six cities so far.

Ahmad Jannati, 95, is one of the most infamous figures of the Iranian regime, notable for his devotion to the regime’s founder, Ruhollah Khomeini, and the current supreme leader, Ali Khamenei. As a result, he holds numerous positions and responsibilities within the political structure of the regime.

Among the positions he has held are Chairmanship of the Assembly of Experts to determine the future leader; irreplaceable secretary of the Guardian Council to approve presidential and parliamentary candidates; rejection and acceptance of parliament’s resolutions; and, until recently, chairmanship and membership in many national policy-making institutions, such as the secretary of the Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council, and the Headquarters for Revival of Good and Justice.

The Iranian people were outraged and furious over the painful murder of Mahsa Amini by the repressive so-called ‘Ershad (guidance) Patrol. they chanted “Guidance Patrol (is) Killing Patrol”.

Demonstrators chanted: “From Kurdistan to Tehran, oppression against women”, “We will not accept humiliation”, “Death to the oppressor”, “Guidance Patrol (is) Killing Patrol” and “Khamenei is murderer, his rule is illegitimate”. While chanting “Death to Khamenei”, the protesters with repressive agents, who were trying to disperse them.

In a statement, 21 former European ministers urged the Belgian prime minister to make it crystal clear that terrorists will not be included in the prisoner swap agreement with Iran.

Assadollah Assadi, an Iranian diplomat-terrorist who was imprisoned after attempting to bomb an opposition rally in Paris in 2018, can be released by Brussels once the treaty is signed. The Belgian Judiciary found Assadi, which is one of only 20 individuals on the EU’s terrorist blacklist, guilty of planning the attempted bombing of the summit held in France on June 30, 2018, by the Iranian dissident movement National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI). Tens of thousands of people, including hundreds of prominent international figures from both sides of the Atlantic, attended the summit.

Prominent dignitaries and legal experts discussed the Iranian regime’s impunity for terrorism and crimes against humanity at the international conference in Paris.

The National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) held a conference on “Impunity for Terrorism and Crimes Against Humanity” on Saturday, September 10 in Paris. The event was held in light of President Ebrahim Raisi of the Iranian regime’s intention to attend the UN General Assembly. Raisi is known as the “butcher of Tehran” due to his pivotal role in the mass execution of more than 30,000 political prisoners in the summer of 1988. He stands for a murderous establishment that has killed thousands of dissidents, protesters, and regular prisoners over the years. The participants also provided the Free World with policy suggestions on how to deal with Tehran.

Since the start of the Ukrainian conflict, the Iranian regime has used the crisis to promote its own energy resources as a potential alternative for Europe, after sanctions forced Russian oil and gas off Western markets.

Negotiations between Iran and six world powers to resurrect the 2015 nuclear deal have been ongoing for months with no success. The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), which is the official name of the agreement, has long been broken by the Iranian regime. Due to the country’s economic crisis and four decades of oppression, theocratic rule in Iran desperately needs to break out of its international isolation. Nonetheless, Iranian officials and state media never miss an opportunity to brag about their “powerful position” in the negotiations, claiming that Western powers, not the regime, require the deal.

In the past 40 years, the mullahs have imprisoned at least 500,000 political activists, the majority of whom were connected to the Mojahedin-e Khalq (MEK/PMOI), the main opposition group.

For many years, Iran’s theocratic government has used a climate of fear and suffocation to crush any form of opposition. Since 1979, when Ruhollah Khomeini overthrew the monarchic dictatorship and installed a religious one in its place, he and his successors have committed crimes in an effort to silence the public’s protests over socioeconomic issues, let alone calls for civil and political rights.

Javaid Rehman, a UN expert on human rights in Iran, called for an independent investigation into the 1988 Massacre, a government-ordered execution of thousands of political prisoners.

Amnesty International declared in a statement on June 19, 2021, that Ebrahim Raisi, the regime’s current president, should be looked into for possible crimes against humanity committed during the 1988 Massacre of political prisoners. On June 29, 2021, Javaid Rehman, a UN expert on human rights in Iran, called for an independent investigation into the 1988 Massacre, a government-ordered execution of thousands of political prisoners, as well as the role of the current regime’s president, known as the “Butcher of Tehran.”