Students launch major protest rallies on campus and many into the streets to join the nationwide protests with anti-regime slogans such as “Death to Khamenei!”

Iran’s uprising entered its 21st day on Thursday, with people taking to the streets in large protests alongside an expanding general strike movement.

The Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) and the Basij paramilitary forces have allegedly been “mistreated,” according to Khamenei. In the meantime, on Friday, the IRGC forces opened fire on peaceful prayers in the province of Sistan and Baluchistan, leaving 46 dead and hundreds injured.

The supreme leader of the regime, Ali Khamenei, finally spoke out after 18 days of nonstop nationwide protests in Iran, but he did so only to express support for his security forces and their oppressive tactics in an effort to raise their morale. Videos from Iran show the killing, brutal detention, and beating of unarmed protesters by the country’s security forces. The Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) and the Basij paramilitary forces have allegedly been “mistreated,” according to Khamenei. In the meantime, on Friday, the IRGC forces opened fire on peaceful prayers in the province of Sistan and Baluchistan, leaving dozens dead and hundreds injured.

Iran’s protests continue for 19 days, with heavy clashes between students and security forces.

The world learned about the restive country once more, when news of the tragic death of a 22-year-old girl in Tehran spread. Mahsa was a victim of Tehran’s brutal morality police. She was a member of the Kurdish ethnic minority in Saqqez, a town in northwest Iran.

Protesters in at least 170 cities throughout Iran’s 31 provinces have taken to the streets seeking to overthrow the mullahs’ regime. Over 400 have been killed by regime security forces and at least 20,000 arrested.

Iran’s uprising entered its 17th day on Sunday, with people taking to the streets in large protests alongside an expanding general strike movement. According to information gathered by the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) network across Iran, more than 170 cities across all 31 provinces have reported anti-regime protests from September into October, and the regime’s security forces have killed at least 400 protesters and arrested more than 20,000 across the country to date.

Maryam Rajavi Called for the Recognition of Iran’s People’s Right to Defend Themselves and Overthrow the Regime.

The president-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, met with senior members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee from both sides of the aisle.

Many individuals, including young people, are destroying the propaganda and other symbols of the regime that have been placed throughout the cities of Iran after learning from the Resistance Units.

The bravery and fearlessness with which the people, particularly the youth, have rebelled against the forces of the regime are one of the main features of the recent protests in Iran. Iranian women have demonstrated exemplary behavior and unwaveringness. They have realized that the only way to free Iran from the Iranian regime is to demonstrate their resistance to its rule at all costs, overcome their fears, and reclaim the destiny that has been stolen from them for decades.

MEP Jan Zahradil was interviewed about Iran’s widespread demonstrations.

The scale of the protests in Iran is growing. In this regard, Czech member of the European Parliament Jan Zahradil expressed his unwavering support for the Iranian people and their protests while outlining the responsibility of the EU in light of the ongoing uprising.

activists and members of the MEK Resistance Units inside Iran have reported ongoing protests in numerous cities and towns throughout the nation.

Protests in Iran continued on Saturday, October 1, the 16th day of the uprising against the mullahs’ regime. To date, there have been protests and demonstrations in over 170 cities throughout Iran’s 31 provinces.

Demonstrations of Iranian Resistance (NCRI and MEK) Supporters in Stockholm, Geneva, and Berlin, in Support of the Iran Protests.

The efforts of the Iranian diaspora, who echo the voice of their compatriots in all seven continents, have helped the world to hear the cry of the Iranian people for change.

The oppressive forces of the regime were “melting like snow,” according to General Abbas Gharebaghi, the Shah’s final minister of interior.

As the country’s major uprising enters its twelfth day, the theocracy in power faces an existential threat, and oppressive forces are becoming demoralized. As the regime’s demise approaches, officials’ infighting intensifies.