Source: aajtak
In Iran, citizens have taken to the streets in defiance of the Islamic regime. Unrest has erupted across 27 provinces as the government has shut down internet access. Protesters are energetically chanting 'Death to the Dictator', calling for the ousting of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's government. (Photo - AFP)
Source: aajtak
The protests in Iran are escalating into violence. The number of participants is swelling daily, with demonstrations expanding from Tehran to remote areas. As of January 8th, incidents of protests have been reported in over 150 locations across 27 provinces. (Photo - X/@BabakTaghvaee1)
Source: aajtak
This uprising, ignited after the death of Mahsa Amini in 2022, marks the most significant and violent protest since. During that time, enraged crowds also took to the streets, leading to various clashes. Currently, numerous reports of confrontations between police forces and citizens actively voicing dissent are emerging from different regions within Iran. Massive gatherings have formed as people consolidate their presence on the streets. (File Photo - AP)
Source: aajtak
In parts of Iran, there are renewed calls for the return of Reza Shah to power. Dramatic images from Karaj in western Iran depict cars set ablaze. Citizens reportedly torched these vehicles in protest against the actions of the IRGC. (Photo - Reuters)
Source: aajtak
Similar scenes have emerged from Kerman Province, where citizens have set fire to a statue of a former IRGC official, considered a government loyalist. The local populace is demonstrating intense dissatisfaction with the current regime. (Photo - Reuters)
Source: aajtak
Social media is awash with viral videos and photos showcasing the massive gatherings across various regions of Iran. The influx of protesters has seriously disrupted traffic. (Photo - Reuters)
