![navidmohebbi's tweet photo. 🚨It’s 3:20 a.m. in Tehran. Here are my 16 key observations on the current state of protests in Iran (January 13).
1⃣ Sixteen days of nationwide protests—from December 28 to January 12—mark the largest mass demonstrations in Iran’s modern history. As of this hour, there are no verified reports of street protests today.
2⃣ According to multiple reports, at least 12,000 people have been killed—a figure that can only be described as a massacre. Observers warn the real number may be significantly higher.
3⃣ Iranian diaspora media—including Iran International, Manoto, and BBC Persian—shifted coverage today. After days of cautious reporting to avoid spreading fear, they began documenting the scale of the regime’s crimes. Iranian society is in shock; emotions are raw and volatile.
4⃣Regime media struck a triumphalist tone, citing yesterday’s pro-government rally and claiming that “with the wisdom of the people and security forces,” Iran’s enemies were defeated—just as in the recent 12-day war. Tasnim, an IRGC-affiliated outlet, ran a full-page headline: “Iran won its second war with Israel in one year.”
5⃣Opposition voices counter this narrative, pointing to the 1979 Islamic revolution’s 398-day trajectory and arguing that revolutions are marathons, not two-week events. They describe the current path as irreversible and insist this is not the end of the game.
6⃣ Regime media reported that, over the past two days, security forces raided and destroyed dozens of alleged “armed riot cells.” Police officials claimed hundreds of arrests in Tehran, while provincial authorities cited widespread detentions nationwide, vowing to pursue protesters “to the last person.”
7⃣ Tehran’s prosecutor announced that cases accused of “moharebeh” (punishable by death) are being fast-tracked, with indictments already issued or imminent.
8⃣The regime’s foreign minister told Al Jazeera that Iran would not abandon “justice for people killed by foreign agents,” implicitly framing January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call to protest—as “Day 13 of a U.S.–Israel war against Iran.”
9⃣ Senior officials escalated rhetoric: the president’s executive deputy branded the Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi “unpatriotic” for appealing to Trump; Khomeini’s grandson—without evidence—claimed protesters beheaded four people “ISIS-style.” Reformists and hardliners alike amplified coordinated, baseless accusations that protesters were beheading people and burning citizens alive.
🔟A regime figurehead claimed that two-thirds of the dead were “martyrs” killed by foreign actors—a familiar pattern over 47 years of blaming the U.S., Israel, and “enemies” for domestic unrest. At the same time, the regime refuses to hand over the bodies to their families in many cases.
11. Limited phone connectivity allowed Iranians abroad to receive harrowing messages from inside the country: accounts of relatives killed, questions about why the U.S. and Israel did not intervene, and pleas for international support amid mass arrests and fears of darker days ahead.
12. Trump, across social media and interviews, promised accountability for the regime’s crimes, warning that executions would trigger decisive action and emphasizing that the ultimate objective is “to win.” This messaging has sparked renewed hope.
13. At Trump’s request, Elon Musk made Starlink subscriptions free in Iran. An estimated 50,000 Starlink terminalsexist in the country, many previously offline due to cost. Meanwhile, state TV declared social media an “enemy battlefield” and said the internet will remain shut until “security conditions normalize.”
14. As limited connections return, families abroad are learning—often belatedly—of loved ones killed. One X user wrote: “I wish the phones hadn’t connected. They killed my cousin’s only 24-year-old son at his doorstep, in front of his father… I’m losing my mind.” [2nd pic]
15. New videos from January 8–9 are emerging with delay due to blackouts, revealing protests far larger than previously estimated. Many say January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call—will be discussed for years. A journalist relayed from Tehran: “Everyone came out with their families. The regime saw the crowd—and chose mass killing.”
16. Outlook: The situation is extremely fragile. Street protests may be paused today, but public anger and shock are unresolved. Voices inside and outside Iran converge on one message: increase international pressure and demand global intervention. 2026 is a decisive year. The drivers of revolt remain—and in worse form. Resistance is likely to continue, possibly beyond traditional street protests.
P.S. The first video dates back to January 8 in Mashhad and has just been released.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G-lOvB1WIAAunRn.jpg)
![navidmohebbi's tweet photo. 🚨It’s 3:20 a.m. in Tehran. Here are my 16 key observations on the current state of protests in Iran (January 13).
1⃣ Sixteen days of nationwide protests—from December 28 to January 12—mark the largest mass demonstrations in Iran’s modern history. As of this hour, there are no verified reports of street protests today.
2⃣ According to multiple reports, at least 12,000 people have been killed—a figure that can only be described as a massacre. Observers warn the real number may be significantly higher.
3⃣ Iranian diaspora media—including Iran International, Manoto, and BBC Persian—shifted coverage today. After days of cautious reporting to avoid spreading fear, they began documenting the scale of the regime’s crimes. Iranian society is in shock; emotions are raw and volatile.
4⃣Regime media struck a triumphalist tone, citing yesterday’s pro-government rally and claiming that “with the wisdom of the people and security forces,” Iran’s enemies were defeated—just as in the recent 12-day war. Tasnim, an IRGC-affiliated outlet, ran a full-page headline: “Iran won its second war with Israel in one year.”
5⃣Opposition voices counter this narrative, pointing to the 1979 Islamic revolution’s 398-day trajectory and arguing that revolutions are marathons, not two-week events. They describe the current path as irreversible and insist this is not the end of the game.
6⃣ Regime media reported that, over the past two days, security forces raided and destroyed dozens of alleged “armed riot cells.” Police officials claimed hundreds of arrests in Tehran, while provincial authorities cited widespread detentions nationwide, vowing to pursue protesters “to the last person.”
7⃣ Tehran’s prosecutor announced that cases accused of “moharebeh” (punishable by death) are being fast-tracked, with indictments already issued or imminent.
8⃣The regime’s foreign minister told Al Jazeera that Iran would not abandon “justice for people killed by foreign agents,” implicitly framing January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call to protest—as “Day 13 of a U.S.–Israel war against Iran.”
9⃣ Senior officials escalated rhetoric: the president’s executive deputy branded the Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi “unpatriotic” for appealing to Trump; Khomeini’s grandson—without evidence—claimed protesters beheaded four people “ISIS-style.” Reformists and hardliners alike amplified coordinated, baseless accusations that protesters were beheading people and burning citizens alive.
🔟A regime figurehead claimed that two-thirds of the dead were “martyrs” killed by foreign actors—a familiar pattern over 47 years of blaming the U.S., Israel, and “enemies” for domestic unrest. At the same time, the regime refuses to hand over the bodies to their families in many cases.
11. Limited phone connectivity allowed Iranians abroad to receive harrowing messages from inside the country: accounts of relatives killed, questions about why the U.S. and Israel did not intervene, and pleas for international support amid mass arrests and fears of darker days ahead.
12. Trump, across social media and interviews, promised accountability for the regime’s crimes, warning that executions would trigger decisive action and emphasizing that the ultimate objective is “to win.” This messaging has sparked renewed hope.
13. At Trump’s request, Elon Musk made Starlink subscriptions free in Iran. An estimated 50,000 Starlink terminalsexist in the country, many previously offline due to cost. Meanwhile, state TV declared social media an “enemy battlefield” and said the internet will remain shut until “security conditions normalize.”
14. As limited connections return, families abroad are learning—often belatedly—of loved ones killed. One X user wrote: “I wish the phones hadn’t connected. They killed my cousin’s only 24-year-old son at his doorstep, in front of his father… I’m losing my mind.” [2nd pic]
15. New videos from January 8–9 are emerging with delay due to blackouts, revealing protests far larger than previously estimated. Many say January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call—will be discussed for years. A journalist relayed from Tehran: “Everyone came out with their families. The regime saw the crowd—and chose mass killing.”
16. Outlook: The situation is extremely fragile. Street protests may be paused today, but public anger and shock are unresolved. Voices inside and outside Iran converge on one message: increase international pressure and demand global intervention. 2026 is a decisive year. The drivers of revolt remain—and in worse form. Resistance is likely to continue, possibly beyond traditional street protests.
P.S. The first video dates back to January 8 in Mashhad and has just been released.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G-lOkJuWcAAGCGF.jpg)
Olivia
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سال ۹۸ سقف مدرسهای در شهرستان میناب روی سر دانشآموزان فرو ریخت. بچهها از ترس اینجوری گریه میکردن. اون موقع مدرسه میناب دغدغه کسی نبود، پول برای تجهیز مدارس نداشتن، چون رژیم اسلامی مشغول ساختن شهر موشکی بود.
Berivan Molai was a young Kurdish woman living in Tehran who lost her life as a result of the recent airstrikes. She was not a political figure or a military target—just a civilian caught in the wrong place at the wrong time. Her death is a stark reminder of the human cost of these operations and the civilians who become collateral damage.
What the Iranian opposition, especially monarchists, are not telling you is that the Israeli airstrikes in Tehran, the capital of Iran, and other cities have resulted in large numbers of civilian casualties. It is estimated that, each day, nearly 1,000 civilians have been killed. When they target a regime official, they often destroy almost an entire neighborhood. For example, when they eliminated Khatib, they struck his apartment building in Zafaranieh, in northern Tehran, but many nearby buildings were also destroyed, and the people inside were killed. One of them was Berivan Molai—a Kurdish girl living in Tehran—who became collateral damage and lost her life. Let’s remember her.
#OperationEpicFury #OperationLionsRoar
On international women day this is how lSlS sold 7,000 Yezidi women and burned 19 of them alive to death for refusing to convert to lslam and sex slavery!
Not a single leftist, MusIim or so called feminists protested for Yezidi women!
@Khamenei_fa تهش مثل یه موش کشتنت مادر جنده
🚨 It’s 3:00 a.m. in Iran, and here are my 10 key observations on the current state of protests in Iran as of January 18.
1️⃣More than 20 days after the start of Iran’s nationwide uprising, and despite the regime halting street protests through killings, a new wave of resistance has emerged. Over the past two days, following a call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, numerous videos from cities across Iran show people chanting slogans such as “Death to Khamenei” from rooftops and windows. (First video)
2️⃣ Ground and security situation: Field reports and incoming information indicate that the government has effectively imposed an undeclared state of martial law in many cities across the country. From Tehran, Qom, Rafsanjan, and Dezful to Karaj, Borujerd, Izeh, Ahvaz, Rasht, and Babol, citizens report forced shop closures, street blockades, widespread checkpoints, searches of vehicles and mobile phones, and the presence of armed forces carrying military weapons.
According to these reports, after certain nighttime hours, even leaving one’s home, parking area, or moving through residential alleys is met with direct threats by security forces.
3️⃣ Arrests, torture, and killings
Numerous reports regarding the treatment of detainees show that the regime has moved beyond “arrest and control” and is now systematically using torture as a tool of political messaging. Reports received indicate that detainees have been stripped naked in freezing winter conditions, held outdoors for prolonged periods, sprayed with cold water, and injected with substances of unknown composition.
At the same time, reports of very high numbers of fatalities—including heavy estimates from Rasht and reports of execution-style shootings of wounded protesters in Mazandaran—from last week has just been released.
4️⃣ Control of medical treatment & removal of the wounded: One of the most decisive indicators of the severity of the crisis is the numerous reports of direct intervention by security forces in medical facilities. These include removing or abducting wounded individuals from hospitals, restricting or banning the admission of injured protesters, and reports of arrests inside medical centers and blood banks.
A specific example from Rasht and Poursina Hospital clearly shows that the regime has transformed hospitals from spaces of treatment into sites for completing security operations.
5️⃣ Judicial cases against Pahlavi and Trump:
Following official reactions to the protests, judicial and security officials have focused on filing charges and opening cases against the Pahlavi family and Donald Trump. The head of the Judiciary Lawyers’ Center announced that lawsuits against the Pahlavi family have been registered, while it has also been stated that complaints against Trump and Pahlavi are being pursued in international courts.
Judicial officials have described Trump as the “main actor behind the recent unrest” and the Pahlavi family as a “terrorist organization.” Additionally, a case has been opened concerning deaths during the 1979 Islamic Revolution against the Pahlavi family.
6️⃣ Treatment of victims’ families: Reports from Tehran and Karaj, particularly Behesht-e Sakineh cemetery, indicate insults and verbal abuse by plainclothes agents toward families of those killed. Families have been pressured to bury bodies immediately; according to citizens, some were told, “Bury the bodies quickly so we can be rid of them..”
At the same time, security forces have tightly controlled and restricted mourning ceremonies. In Karaj, agents reportedly stopped vehicles and forced passengers to remove their clothing to check for pellet wounds.
7️⃣ Official regime narrative: State media and security institutions continue to report ongoing mass arrests across various cities. The Intelligence Ministry has announced that more than 300 people have been arrested, while the IRGC has spoken of identifying and detaining “leaders and cells of the unrest.”
At the same time, forced confessions by detainees are being broadcast repeatedly on official media. The regime’s judiciary spokesperson has stated that “criminals and their supporters will face punishment,” and judicial authorities have announced extraordinary and expedited processing of cases. [Second video: confessions}
8️⃣ Cyber operations and state media: Reports indicate that some Iranian state television channels were hacked, briefly broadcasting footage of recent protests and messages from Prince Reza Pahlavi via satellite transmission. (Third video)
This occurred while the regime simultaneously imposed severe internet restrictions and expanded the airing of forced confessions. It appears that CP Prince Reza Pahlavi’s messages and calls have now also reached the domain of cyber warfare and the breaking of the regime’s media monopoly.
9️⃣ International developments: Internationally, Iranians organized large demonstrations in hundreds of cities worldwide over the past day, with the largest gathering exceeding 110,000 participants in Toronto. At the same time, U.S. warships have been moving toward the region, suggesting that a U.S. attack in the coming weeks remains a strong possibility, with a high likelihood of Israeli involvement as well.
Donald Trump has also issued sharp statements following Khamenei’s remarks, indicating that a new leader must replace the current one.
🔟 Outlook: With street protests suppressed, Iranian society is now bearing the weight of mass arrests, while families continue struggling to recover the bodies of their loved ones and prisoners are being tortured into forced confessions. This has plunged the country into deep mourning and severe suffocation.For now, attention remains focused on the influx of international support, as people wait and hope for help.
🚨It’s 3:20 a.m. in Tehran. Here are my 16 key observations on the current state of protests in Iran (January 13).
1⃣ Sixteen days of nationwide protests—from December 28 to January 12—mark the largest mass demonstrations in Iran’s modern history. As of this hour, there are no verified reports of street protests today.
2⃣ According to multiple reports, at least 12,000 people have been killed—a figure that can only be described as a massacre. Observers warn the real number may be significantly higher.
3⃣ Iranian diaspora media—including Iran International, Manoto, and BBC Persian—shifted coverage today. After days of cautious reporting to avoid spreading fear, they began documenting the scale of the regime’s crimes. Iranian society is in shock; emotions are raw and volatile.
4⃣Regime media struck a triumphalist tone, citing yesterday’s pro-government rally and claiming that “with the wisdom of the people and security forces,” Iran’s enemies were defeated—just as in the recent 12-day war. Tasnim, an IRGC-affiliated outlet, ran a full-page headline: “Iran won its second war with Israel in one year.”
5⃣Opposition voices counter this narrative, pointing to the 1979 Islamic revolution’s 398-day trajectory and arguing that revolutions are marathons, not two-week events. They describe the current path as irreversible and insist this is not the end of the game.
6⃣ Regime media reported that, over the past two days, security forces raided and destroyed dozens of alleged “armed riot cells.” Police officials claimed hundreds of arrests in Tehran, while provincial authorities cited widespread detentions nationwide, vowing to pursue protesters “to the last person.”
7⃣ Tehran’s prosecutor announced that cases accused of “moharebeh” (punishable by death) are being fast-tracked, with indictments already issued or imminent.
8⃣The regime’s foreign minister told Al Jazeera that Iran would not abandon “justice for people killed by foreign agents,” implicitly framing January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call to protest—as “Day 13 of a U.S.–Israel war against Iran.”
9⃣ Senior officials escalated rhetoric: the president’s executive deputy branded the Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi “unpatriotic” for appealing to Trump; Khomeini’s grandson—without evidence—claimed protesters beheaded four people “ISIS-style.” Reformists and hardliners alike amplified coordinated, baseless accusations that protesters were beheading people and burning citizens alive.
🔟A regime figurehead claimed that two-thirds of the dead were “martyrs” killed by foreign actors—a familiar pattern over 47 years of blaming the U.S., Israel, and “enemies” for domestic unrest. At the same time, the regime refuses to hand over the bodies to their families in many cases.
11. Limited phone connectivity allowed Iranians abroad to receive harrowing messages from inside the country: accounts of relatives killed, questions about why the U.S. and Israel did not intervene, and pleas for international support amid mass arrests and fears of darker days ahead.
12. Trump, across social media and interviews, promised accountability for the regime’s crimes, warning that executions would trigger decisive action and emphasizing that the ultimate objective is “to win.” This messaging has sparked renewed hope.
13. At Trump’s request, Elon Musk made Starlink subscriptions free in Iran. An estimated 50,000 Starlink terminalsexist in the country, many previously offline due to cost. Meanwhile, state TV declared social media an “enemy battlefield” and said the internet will remain shut until “security conditions normalize.”
14. As limited connections return, families abroad are learning—often belatedly—of loved ones killed. One X user wrote: “I wish the phones hadn’t connected. They killed my cousin’s only 24-year-old son at his doorstep, in front of his father… I’m losing my mind.” [2nd pic]
15. New videos from January 8–9 are emerging with delay due to blackouts, revealing protests far larger than previously estimated. Many say January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call—will be discussed for years. A journalist relayed from Tehran: “Everyone came out with their families. The regime saw the crowd—and chose mass killing.”
16. Outlook: The situation is extremely fragile. Street protests may be paused today, but public anger and shock are unresolved. Voices inside and outside Iran converge on one message: increase international pressure and demand global intervention. 2026 is a decisive year. The drivers of revolt remain—and in worse form. Resistance is likely to continue, possibly beyond traditional street protests.
P.S. The first video dates back to January 8 in Mashhad and has just been released.
![navidmohebbi's tweet photo. 🚨It’s 3:20 a.m. in Tehran. Here are my 16 key observations on the current state of protests in Iran (January 13).
1⃣ Sixteen days of nationwide protests—from December 28 to January 12—mark the largest mass demonstrations in Iran’s modern history. As of this hour, there are no verified reports of street protests today.
2⃣ According to multiple reports, at least 12,000 people have been killed—a figure that can only be described as a massacre. Observers warn the real number may be significantly higher.
3⃣ Iranian diaspora media—including Iran International, Manoto, and BBC Persian—shifted coverage today. After days of cautious reporting to avoid spreading fear, they began documenting the scale of the regime’s crimes. Iranian society is in shock; emotions are raw and volatile.
4⃣Regime media struck a triumphalist tone, citing yesterday’s pro-government rally and claiming that “with the wisdom of the people and security forces,” Iran’s enemies were defeated—just as in the recent 12-day war. Tasnim, an IRGC-affiliated outlet, ran a full-page headline: “Iran won its second war with Israel in one year.”
5⃣Opposition voices counter this narrative, pointing to the 1979 Islamic revolution’s 398-day trajectory and arguing that revolutions are marathons, not two-week events. They describe the current path as irreversible and insist this is not the end of the game.
6⃣ Regime media reported that, over the past two days, security forces raided and destroyed dozens of alleged “armed riot cells.” Police officials claimed hundreds of arrests in Tehran, while provincial authorities cited widespread detentions nationwide, vowing to pursue protesters “to the last person.”
7⃣ Tehran’s prosecutor announced that cases accused of “moharebeh” (punishable by death) are being fast-tracked, with indictments already issued or imminent.
8⃣The regime’s foreign minister told Al Jazeera that Iran would not abandon “justice for people killed by foreign agents,” implicitly framing January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call to protest—as “Day 13 of a U.S.–Israel war against Iran.”
9⃣ Senior officials escalated rhetoric: the president’s executive deputy branded the Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi “unpatriotic” for appealing to Trump; Khomeini’s grandson—without evidence—claimed protesters beheaded four people “ISIS-style.” Reformists and hardliners alike amplified coordinated, baseless accusations that protesters were beheading people and burning citizens alive.
🔟A regime figurehead claimed that two-thirds of the dead were “martyrs” killed by foreign actors—a familiar pattern over 47 years of blaming the U.S., Israel, and “enemies” for domestic unrest. At the same time, the regime refuses to hand over the bodies to their families in many cases.
11. Limited phone connectivity allowed Iranians abroad to receive harrowing messages from inside the country: accounts of relatives killed, questions about why the U.S. and Israel did not intervene, and pleas for international support amid mass arrests and fears of darker days ahead.
12. Trump, across social media and interviews, promised accountability for the regime’s crimes, warning that executions would trigger decisive action and emphasizing that the ultimate objective is “to win.” This messaging has sparked renewed hope.
13. At Trump’s request, Elon Musk made Starlink subscriptions free in Iran. An estimated 50,000 Starlink terminalsexist in the country, many previously offline due to cost. Meanwhile, state TV declared social media an “enemy battlefield” and said the internet will remain shut until “security conditions normalize.”
14. As limited connections return, families abroad are learning—often belatedly—of loved ones killed. One X user wrote: “I wish the phones hadn’t connected. They killed my cousin’s only 24-year-old son at his doorstep, in front of his father… I’m losing my mind.” [2nd pic]
15. New videos from January 8–9 are emerging with delay due to blackouts, revealing protests far larger than previously estimated. Many say January 8—the first day of the Crown Prince’s call—will be discussed for years. A journalist relayed from Tehran: “Everyone came out with their families. The regime saw the crowd—and chose mass killing.”
16. Outlook: The situation is extremely fragile. Street protests may be paused today, but public anger and shock are unresolved. Voices inside and outside Iran converge on one message: increase international pressure and demand global intervention. 2026 is a decisive year. The drivers of revolt remain—and in worse form. Resistance is likely to continue, possibly beyond traditional street protests.
P.S. The first video dates back to January 8 in Mashhad and has just been released.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G-lO-ONWMAAYaEs.jpg)
The Iranian regime has oppressed its own people for 45 years and ruled its country only with hatred and grudge. The Iranian regime must change, that is true, but this should be done by its own people, not Israel.
این رای خاموش نبود، یک انتخاب پرقدرت بود.
تحریم گسترده و عدم مشارکت مردم در نمایش مضحک و جعلی انتخابات جمهوری اسلامی، نشاندهنده مخالفت، نارضایتی و اعتراض عموم ایرانیان به وضعیت موجود است. این عدم مشارکت در نمایش انتخابات، یک «نه» بزرگ به کلیت حکومت «جمهوری اسلامی» است که دهههاست ایران را اشغال کرده و مردم را در اسارت نگه داشته است.
«نه» متحد و حرکت همبسته اما خاموش مردم نشان داد که «قدرت» در دست کیست. مردمی که اینگونه هوشمندانه انتخابهای خاموش میکنند، نه تنها امروز، بلکه در فرداهای دیگر نیز شگفتیهایی رقم خواهند زد که هیچ بلندگویی توان پیشبینی آن را نخواهد داشت. این رای خاموش نبود، یک انتخاب پرقدرت بود.
این اقدام شجاعانه با تمام فشارهای اجتماعی، اقتصادی، احکام شلاق، زندان و اعدام بیانگر همبستگی ملی نانوشته بین مردم است و پیام روشنی به حاکمان و جهانیان دارد؛ اینکه جمهوری اسلامی، نماینده ایران و مردم آن نیست و سیاستهای مخرب این حکومت هیچ سنخیتی با خواست مردم ایران ندارد. ایرانیان خواهان تغییرات بنیادین سیاسی و تغییر حکومت در ایران هستند. این کنش متحدانه مردم ایران، گامی مؤثر برای پیشبرد منافع جمعی در راستای دموکراسی و آزادی است.
مشارکت زیر ۵۰ درصد، اون هم در انتخاباتی که نماینده ی اصلاح طلب داشته یعنی قبل از همه چیز باید صدای جماعتی که پای صندوق نرفته رو بشنویم.
A Chinese phone farm. These setups are capable of mass activity in seconds.. 📱📱📱📱
https://t.co/3FSjfPMwLy
Never trust #SaudiArabia. They are still one of the top oppressors of women. They try to deceive world & show themselves progressive when it comes to women's rights. In fact, they are suppressing women. Their key ally, #US, has kept blind eye on their violation of women's rights.
Never underestimate the threat of 'Right-Wing Extremism' aka 'White Terrorism'. It is empowered by 'Islamic Terrorism' and 'Left-Wing Extremism'. If you ignore right-wing extremists today you will end-up trapped in an endless war between terrorists of both sides!
⚡️BREAKING
Blinken says the Arab countries of the Persian Gulf must form an integrated air defense against Iran
This integrated air defense will serve more to protect Israel than to defend itself against Iran
ATTENTION: Please be aware of Pscyhological Operations (PSYOPS) officers & spies of the Soft War HQ of the #IRGC on X. They are capable of pretending to be anyone. They can pretend to be a retired #IDF soldier or in this case, a former Metropolitan Police officer. They are here to spy on us & spread disinformation and misinformation.
Thinking of celebrated Iranian actress #TaranehAlidoosti who is suffering from a mysterious illness after having been imprisoned for supporting the #WomanLifeFreedom uprising.
Numerous political prisoners have mysteriously fallen ill & died after being released in the aftermath of these protests, raising suspicions about the use of biological toxins by authorities
Free toomaj!
#RezaRasaei, #AbbasDeris, #MojahedKourkour, #ToomajSalehi have been arbitrarily sentenced to death for peacefully protesting and expressing their views.
Protesting is not a crime!
#StopExecutionsinIran
یک منبع مطلع به دادبان:
خطر اجرای حکم اعدام #رضا_رسایی جدی است
یک منبع نزدیک به خانواده رضا رسایی زندانی سیاسی محکوم به اعدام به دادبان گفته که خطر اجرای حکم اعدام این زندانی در روزهای آتی به شدت افزایش یافته است.
به گفته این منبع مطلع «اعتراض ماده ۴۷۷ چندین ماه است که ثبت شده اما هیچ جوابی به خانواده و وکلا داده نمیشود. حکم قطعی شده اعدام پیشتر توسط شعبه دوم دادگاه کیفری یک استان کرمانشاه به اجرای احکام دادگستری کرمانشاه فرستاده شده و کارهای اداری مربوط به آن نیز انجام شده است.»
آنطور که این منبع مطلع گفته «خانواده مقتول خود تاکید کردهاند که دنبال قصاص نیستند و اصلا برایشان روشن نیست که قاتل رضا رسایی است. با این حال اما میگویند دست ما نیست و رضایت ما فایدهای ندارد، با سپاه صحبت کنید.»
رضا رسایی ۳۴ ساله پیشتر در مهر ماه ۱۴۰۲ از سوی شعبه دوم دادگاه کیفری یک استان کرمانشاه به اتهام قتل عمد به قصاص نفس محکوم شده بود. این حکم بعدتر در روزهای پایانی آذر ماه توسط شعبه ۱۷ دیوان عالی کشور تایید شد.
در رای صادره از سوی دادگاه، (غلام) رضا رسایی به قتل نادر بیرامی رئیس اداره اطلاعات شهرستان صحنه در استان کرمانشاه متهم شده است.
نادر بیرامی در تاریخ ۲۷ آبان ۱۴۰۱ در جریان یک تجمع اعتراضی زن، زندگی، آزادی در شهرستان صحنه و در نتیجه به خشونت کشیده شدن این تجمع به دلیل حمله نیروهای امنیتی و انتظامی به معترضان، در جریان یک درگیری میان شهروندان و ماموران کشته شد.
تایید این حکم در دیوان عالی کشور در حالی است که دادنامه صادره از سوی دادگاه بدوی دچار ایرادات شکلی و ماهوی فراوانی است. دادبان پیشتر در گزارش مفصلی به تناقضات و ایرادات موجود در دادنامه علیه رضا رسایی پرداخته بود.
استناد به اعترافات اجباری متهمان پرونده علیه یکدیگر، نادیدهانگاری عامدانه شهادت شماری از متهمان به نفع رضا رسایی، تصریح دادنامه به وجود نقص در تحقیقات مقدماتی، عدم توجه به نظر کارشناسی پزشکی قانونی و به ویژه استناد دادگاه به «علم قاضی» برای اثبات مجرمیت از جمله ایرادات اساسی موجود در دادنامه است.
پیشتر یک منبع آگاه به پرونده در گفتگو با دادبان تاکید کرده بود که صدور حکم قصاص از سوی دادگاه به دلیل فشار از سوی ریاست قوه قضاییه برای تعیین تکلیف هرچه سریعتر این پرونده صورت گرفته و فقدان مدارک و شواهد و مستندات قانونی در پرونده، بسیار بیشتر از آن است که بتوان برای آن حکم قصاص نفس علیه رضا رسایی صادر کرد.
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