Protests in Iran after the death of Mahsa Amini
Protests in Iran after the death of Mahsa Amini
Protests are in full swing Willon the third day of general strike convened in more than 50 cities against the ruling regime and the 83rd of the riots that broke out after the death of the 22-year-old Kurd Mahsa Amini🇧🇷 The protagonists today are the University students.
According to posts on social media, students from various colleges tehran demonstrations organized to coincide with the student’s day: Images show attacks by security forces and units Basijthe paramilitary force established by order of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and “a series of young bloody”, as reported BBC Persia🇧🇷
according to the channel student union council, at the University of Tehran, students were “attacked by security forces led by Hossein Izdiyar”, a young man named Mohammad Shabaati was “kidnapped by the security forces”. Three more were stuck🇧🇷
Hundreds took to the streets chanting “Students will never live in infamy!and “Students are aware of and detest tyranny!”
As reported by the The Post of Jerusalemthe student union would also have made it known through its Telegram channel that some students who were supposed to participate in the protests these days were poison yourself🇧🇷 They would have been victims of a food poisoning. The authorities blamed the bacteria present in the water, but the union expressed its doubts. “Our previous experiences of similar incidents at the University of Isfahan negate the official story of this mass food poisoning,” read a statement.
Meanwhile, five other people were condemned to die on charges of killing a paramilitary force affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, state media reported. Another 11 received prison sentences. These are 13 adults and 3 minors – none of them identified – accused of killing Ruhollah Ajamian, a member of the Basij.
The alleged murder took place in karajnear Tehran on November 12, when a group of men chased and attacked Ajamian with knives AND stones, read the official report. At the time, anti-government demonstrations were taking place in the region. spokesman for the judiciary Masoud Setayeshi, cited in the dossier, he provided no evidence to support any of the allegations.
Iran’s Revolutionary Tribunal, created after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, regularly hands down death sentences. they went last week executed four people accused of working for Israel’s Mossad intelligence agency, with no evidence of any of the alleged crimes they were accused of.
Source: Fan Page IT
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.