Iran's Guards head warns protesters: 'Today is last day of riots'

biden better jump back into the nuke deal and send them money.


i worked with a guy who was a sgt in the shah's army when the revolution happened.

he was wounded and immigrated to the us, his in laws were here.

he hated komaini and the mullahs.

he said they ruined the place.

like the dems did to the usa in the last 2 yrs.

blue mullahs.

a reply to: sarahvital

I met a fellow that walked/hitchhiked from Iran to the UK down to the conditions there and the treatment people receive.

Aka multiple beatings and harassment from authorities/religious police for just about anything and everything from cradle to grave.

Guys English was pretty broken but from what we could make out he did not paint a very nice picture of the place in question or the authorities aka religious maniacs in control.

a reply to: pureblood69

Guardian

alarabiaya news

iran international

All say the same thing, the last cleans it up a good bit but she was grabbed by the morality police a healthy young woman and died not long after, heart and kidney failure.

I am sure you will say freak accident, but your heart and kidneys dont go from ok to failing without a catalyst.

a reply to: nugget1
A lot of people would run and hide but the ones who remain would eat them alive.

www.cnn.com...

The nationwide demonstrations were first ignited by the death of Mahsa (also known as Zhina) Amini, a 22-year-old Kurdish-Iranian woman who died in mid-September after being detained by the country’s morality police. Since then, protesters across Iran have coalesced around a range of grievances with the regime.

The head of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards, Hossein Salami, told demonstrators on Saturday that it would be their last day of taking to the streets.

“Put aside the wickedness. Today is the last day of the riots. Do not come to the streets anymore. What more do you want from the lives of these people?” he said during a funeral procession in Shiraz.

Salami called the protests a “conspiracy” that is the “product of the joining of polices of the United States, England, Saudi Arabia and the Zionist regime” – messaging that has been used repetitively by the regime.

not sure how many are still in the streets

a reply to: ElGoobero

BBC News - Hadis Najafi: Iran police fire on mourners for female protester - witnesses
www.bbc.co.uk...

Quite a few and they are getting shot at.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Bloody Americans, stirring those Iranians up.
I don't know who those protesters think they are, fancy standing up to the Mullahs after all they've done for the Iranian people.

a reply to: Freeborn

Bloody CIA, WEF stooges and crisis actors would be the on trend narrative, I believe?

not much notice as everyone is looking at the elections but Iran is still having strife

www.reuters.com...

Iranians protested in the restive southeast on Friday to mark a Sept. 30 crackdown by security forces known as "Bloody Friday", as the country's clerical rulers battled nationwide unrest.

Amnesty International said security forces unlawfully killed at least 66 people, including children, in the incident after firing live ammunition, metal pellets and teargas at protesters in Zahedan, capital of flashpoint Sistan-Baluchistan province.

killed at least 66 people, including children

wow. can't believe this isn't bigger news.
their government is not backing down.

at some point the protests must either get bigger, or dwindle away.
would love to see some regime change there.

www.usatoday.com...

Iran World Cup soccer players refuse to sing their national anthem in solidarity with the protesters

Iran’s players risked the ire of their government by refusing to sing the national anthem before Monday’s game. The European teams backed off because they were oh-so-afraid of jeopardizing their chances at the World Cup, while the Iranian players went ahead despite knowing security forces back home have arrested, beaten, shot at and even killed those who have dared protest the death of Mahsa Amini.

good for them.
fearful of reprisals. Teheran is not subtle about punishing anyone who disagrees with them.

www.reuters.com...

Iran still being brutal to free-thinkers

Iran's judiciary has sentenced three more anti-government protesters to death on charges of "waging war on God", its Mizan news agency reported on Monday, defying growing international criticism over its fierce crackdown on demonstrators.

Iran hanged two other men on Saturday, one of them a karate champion with several national titles, in its attempts to stamp out demonstrations, which have slowed considerably since it began carrying out executions within weeks of arrests.

sadly it looks like the movement has lost steam.
the bad guys win again.

a reply to: ElGoobero

Some folk on here will cheerlead this.

Sadly

there is still 'unrest'
co$ting the regime

www.reuters.com...

Iran's currency fell to a record low against the U.S. dollar on the unofficial market on Sunday, amid the country's increasing isolation over its disputed nuclear program, human rights violations and the supply of drones to Russia.

With protests in the Sunni-populated areas of Iran persisting, demonstrations in other parts of the country have waned in the past few weeks amid the state's harsh crackdown on protests.

I'm glad some in Iran are still fighting the system. I wish regime change for them.
I'm very blessed to live in the USA.

the spirit of defiance is still alive in Iran

www.npr.org...

What began as anger at the hijab law grew into a bigger movement as Iranians said they were fed up with the regime's corruption, economic mismanagement and oppression of its citizens. Now, a visible minority of women in Iran are refusing to wear headscarves, in defiant protest against the government and all of its policies.

regime change now!!!

said regime releases 22,000 protesters
apnews.com...

Iran announced Monday that the country’s supreme leader has pardoned more than 22,000 people arrested in the recent anti-government protests that swept the Islamic Republic. There was no immediate independent confirmation of the mass release.

taking 22,000 innocent people out of the workforce was not to Teheran's advantage

www.cnn.com...

Iran tortures minors

Iranian authorities have used torture methods including sexual violence against imprisoned children as part of a crackdown on recent protests, according to rights group Amnesty International.

“Iran’s intelligence and security forces have been committing horrific acts of torture, including beatings, flogging, electric shocks, rape and other sexual violence against child protesters as young as 12 to quell their involvement in nationwide protests,” Amnesty said Thursday.

A report by the group exposed “the torture methods that the Revolutionary Guards, the paramilitary Basij, the Public Security Police, and other security and intelligence forces used against boys and girls in custody to punish and humiliate them and to extract forced ‘confessions.’”

Iran needs a regime change.
Hello UN! any condemnation???