According to a Tuesday report on the state-run Khabar Online website, “from months ago there were reports of the building’s main column sinking and the ceilings of various floors sagging.

The Metropol tower in Abadan, southwest Iran, collapsed on Monday morning local time, killing at least seven people and injuring 31 others. According to state media, more than 50 to 80 people who were shopping in nearby stores could be trapped beneath the rubble. Ahvaz, Dashte Azadegan, Khorramshahr, Shadegan, and Mahshahar rescue teams have been dispatched to the scene.

Ms. Douhan, who has ties to human rights violators, was welcomed by the clerical regime at a time when the UN Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Iran has been denied entry to Iran for the past 26 years.

As Iranian cities struggle with high prices, poverty, and inflation, the ruling religious fascism is using Alena Douhan, a Belarussian State University professor and the UN’s special rapporteur on sanctions, to cover up their systemic corruption and ongoing crimes against Iranians. Ms. Douhan, who has ties to human rights violators, was welcomed by the clerical regime at a time when the UN Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Iran has been denied entry to Iran for the past 26 years. She blamed sanctions for the Iranian people’s economic woes and urged their lifting in her despicable remarks, which whitewashed the mullahs’ theft and plunder.

Iran has one of the highest rates of land subsidence, estimated to be ninety times that of developed countries.

While many countries face environmental threats, Iran, under the mullahs’ regime, is on the verge of becoming an environmental disaster. Many Iranian environmentalists warn that many Iranian cities are on the verge of total collapse due to subsidence. Land subsidence has been the country’s most serious environmental crisis in recent years due to water stress. The situation has progressed to the point where Iran’s state media and regime officials are acknowledging the dire reality.

The state-run daily Jahan-e Sanat wrote recently. “For government officials, the people’s poverty is a divine gift. Powerful people are also the ones holding the country hostage.”

Iran’s economy is in a major freefall, to say the very least. All economic indicators indicate that the economic situation is rapidly deteriorating, and with the country’s continuing trend of skyrocketing inflation, the prices of basic goods such as bread, meat, and rice are rising on a daily basis. The state-run media continue to report on the dismissals and strikes of workers who have not been paid their salaries for months, many of whom work in government-run factories when discussing the effects of the economic crises on society.

The state-run daily Jahan-e Sanat wrote recently. “For government officials, the people’s poverty is a divine gift. Powerful people are also the ones holding the country hostage.”

Iran’s economy is on the verge of collapsing. The Iranian regime is facing major political obstacles as a result of the country’s economic crises, which have reached a point beyond repair. Problems are becoming more prevalent, congested, and incurable. Therefore, the regime will face new social upheavals, this time led by hungry people. According to the regime’s media, this situation is the result of “expanding government influence over the past four decades.”

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo paid a visit to Ashraf 3 in Mainz, Albania, which is home to thousands of members of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran.

On Monday, May 16, Mike Pompeo, the 70th United States Secretary of State, visited Ashraf 3, which is home to thousands of members of the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) in Manz, Albania. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met with Maryam Rajavi, President-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI). Pompeo discussed the current state of affairs in Iran and its prospects with residents of Ashraf 3. The following are excerpts from his speech:

Hashem Khastar, a 68-year-old former teacher at Mashhad’s Agriculture Technical High School, was arrested by the Ministry of Intelligence and Security in 2008.

Hashem Khastar: In a letter to the Iranian regime’s leader, he stated that “Ali Khamenei is the root of all corruption and all problems” and that he must be held accountable. After refusing to stop his anti-regime activities, he was re-arrested in 2011. He has been detained several times for defending teachers’ rights and participating in a teacher protest rally, most recently serving a term in Mashhad’s notorious Vakilabad prison from 2009 to 2011.

“The maximum consumer price of simple noodles with a value of 500 grams was set at 17,000 tomans, 700 grams at 24,000 tomans, and 1,000 grams at 34,000 tomans.”

Raisi’s administration is compensating its budget deficit with VAT, despite the fact that most Iranian regime officials and media outlets are warning its leaders to control inflation and astronomical prices of most basic goods, which are adding to the people’s grievances. The rise in the price of macaroni is one indicator of the critical situation. the state-run daily Entekhab wrote about the increase, which is the result of VAT. 500 g, 700 g, and 1000 g pasta were previously priced at 6300, 8600, and 12,500 tomans, respectively.”

In 2018, the trio attempted to bomb an opposition rally in France, led by Tehran’s diplomat-terrorist Assadollah Assadi.

A court in Antwerp, Belgium, issued its final verdict on three Iranian terrorists on Tuesday, dismissing their appeal. In 2018, the trio attempted to bomb an opposition rally in France, led by Tehran’s diplomat-terrorist Assadollah Assadi. The four defendants were all caught red-handed, and the evidence was overwhelming enough to convict them. Even Assad’s threats that if he was convicted, regime proxies in the Middle East would retaliate failed, and he became the first-ever diplomat sentenced to 20 years in prison on terrorism charges.

To prevent reports of anti-regime protests from reaching the outside world, regime authorities are disrupting and/or completely shutting down the internet in a number of provinces.

Tense atmospheres have been reported by activists in cities all over Iran. To prevent reports of anti-regime protests from reaching the outside world, regime authorities are disrupting and/or completely shutting down the internet in a number of provinces. Despite these measures, citizens are finding ways to send reports and footage of widespread protests and clashes between angry locals and regime forces in many cities, particularly in Khuzestan’s southwest province.