Despite the heavy presence of security forces, protesters continued their rallies and defied the regime’s repressive forces. Protesters in Sanandaj resisted state security forces with bare hands and rocks.

On Thursday, September 22, people took to the streets in cities across Iran for the seventh consecutive day of anti-regime protests. In Tehran, a large crowd gathered on Keshavarz Blvd and chanted, “The supreme leader is a disgrace,” referring to regime Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. These protests began following the death of Mahsa Amini. On Tuesday, September 13, a 22-year-old woman from the Kurdistan Province city of Saqqez was arrested by the regime’s so-called “Guidance Patrol” at the Haqqani Highway entrance and transferred to the “Moral Security” agency.

“Women prisoners who break the rules of the prison are sent to the Aminabad sanatorium. Death row inmates are secretly executed, prisoners starve and suffer from lack of hygiene,” the report reads.

Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman, died on September 15 after suffering terrible beatings while being held by the morality police for not being “improperly veiled.” The tragic death of Mahsa is just the most recent example of the appalling misogynistic conditions that Iranian women must endure. A recent report from the Iran Human Rights Society (IranHRS) contains some shocking details about the appalling treatment of female prisoners in the Varamin, close to Tehran, Qarchak prison. The prison, which is a facility for punishing inmates, has a division for more severe punishment.

The execution of Navid Afkari was commemorated on September 12 for the second time. A champion who was detained following significant anti-regime protests in 2018. 

wrongfully accused of murder and hanged despite international outrage. Tuesday, as they attempted to visit Navid’s grave, Navid’s mother, sister Elham, and brother Habib were forcibly detained by security personnel. Iran’s regime routinely denies its victims’ families, primarily those of killed political prisoners, the opportunity to hold funerals and pay respect to their loved ones, and it has a history of harassing and repressing the families of martyrs.

“This well-researched book is about a foiled, state-instigated terrorist attack at the annual gathering of the [NCRI], on June 30, 2018, near Paris.

A book about Iran’s state terror and the case of Assadollah Assadi with the working title “Diplomatic Terrorism, Anatomy of Iran’s State Terror” was released by the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI).After plotting to blow up thousands of attendees at the annual Free Iran World Summit held by the Iranian Resistance in Villepinte, France, where Maryam Rajavi, the president-elect of the opposition NCRI, was speaking along with hundreds of other political dignitaries from around the world, Assadollah Assadi became the first serving Iranian diplomat to ever be detained, investigated, tried, convicted, and imprisoned.

The story of the Iranian people’s suffering under the ruling theocracy is endless. The news from Iran fills one with sadness. People are selling their body parts, children are looking for food in the garbage, and the rising number of suicides in Iran is just the tip of the iceberg.

The 10th of September was World Suicide Prevention Day, and suicides in Iran are on the rise. “We had 4200 suicides last year,” Amir Jalali, chairman of the Suicide Prevention Committee of the Scientific Association of Psychiatrists, told the state-run Hamshahri online on September 9. Jalali attributed Iran’s rising suicide rate to unstable social conditions, severe loss of social capital, rising poverty and unemployment, and discrimination.

The People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) celebrated the 58th anniversary of its official founding on Tuesday.

The People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) celebrated the 58th anniversary of its official founding on Tuesday. Members and supporters gathered to commemorate the MEK’s long-standing survival in the face of violent repression, first by the Shah’s dictatorship and then by the mullahs’ theocracy. However, the MEK has done much more than simply survive while promoting a democratic alternative to both repressive systems.

Smuggling is one of the main income resources of the Iranian regime’s officials and the IRGCSmuggling is one of the main income resources for the Iranian regime’s officials and the IRGC.

News about smuggling cases in Iran is frequently published in the Iranian regime’s media. According to Omid Qalibaf, the spokesperson for the regime’s Ministry of Industry, Mining, and Trade, the most recent case to come to light involves the smuggling of tobacco, household appliances, and spare parts worth 171 billion rials. Smuggling is one of the most profitable methods for the regime’s ‘mafia.’ According to Qalibaf, the 171 billion rials smuggled figure only includes a limited number of goods and does not represent the full scope of the country’s black market.

A look inside the Natanz enrichment facility in central Iran.

The European Union’s attempt to conciliate a nuclear agreement between world powers and the Iranian regime failed, and there has been quite a chaotic reaction inside the mullahs’ ruling regime. An interview with Hossein Shariatmadari, editor-in-chief of Kayhan daily, a well-known mouthpiece of Iranian regime Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, was published on Sunday by the Fars news agency, which is connected to the regime’s Revolutionary Guards. In the interview, Shariatmadari harshly criticized the nuclear negotiations as a Western plot and suggested the regime should renounce the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).

According to the Baha’i International Community (BIC), at least 68 people are currently imprisoned because of their faith, including those who have been imprisoned since 2013.

Amnesty International issued an urgent warning on August 23 about an intensifying assault on Iran’s Baha’i minority. The organization claims that prosecuted Baha’i followers are “suffering escalated attacks on their human rights.” “Since 31 July 2022, the authorities have raided dozens of Baha’i houses, detained at least 30 people, and subjected many more to interrogations, electronic ankle bracelets, and threats of imprisonment in connection with their Baha’i faith,” they reported. “They’ve also increased the confiscation and demolition of Baha’i properties.”

The mullahs’ regime was so humiliated by President Ebrahim Raisi of the Iranian regime’s outrageous lies in his Monday press conference about his “achievements” that within a day even the regime’s own officials and state-run media were criticizing him.

The following day, Raisi and his cabinet met with Ali Khamenei, the supreme leader of the Iranian regime, who offered Raisi his full support and thanked him for the “government’s accomplishments” before adding: “The most important accomplishment of this government is returning hope and trust to the people!”