Since the beginning of October, the Iraqi people started a new round of demonstrations against the corrupt political system that takes its orders from the mullahs’ regime in Iran. Despite a cruel suppression, the brave Iraqi youths did not stop their struggle for an appropriate ruling system.
For eight years, Iran’s supreme leader Ali Khamenei was absent in the Friday prayers sermons of Tehran. Last Friday, however, he stepped on the stage to make his topic speeches especially after the death of his de facto chief deputy Qassem Soleimani, who had led the Revolutionary Guards Qods Force.
The shooting down, apparently by human error, of the Ukrainian airways flight 752 over Tehran and the three-day-long cover-up of the whole affair before finally confessing to the mess up by the mullahs’ president Hassan Rohani triggered new protests by the people against the ruling regime.
The British Ambassador to Iran, who was arrested during anti-regime protests last week, should have been “chopped into pieces”, according to a representative of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei.
Three days after hiding the truth about the reason for the Ukrainian plane crash in Iran, finally under international pressure, the Iranian government was forced to speak about the real reason for the crash - that the plane was hit by two missiles.
In late December, the president-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), Maryam Rajavi, gave a speech at Ashraf-3, Albania, on the 40th day of the nationwide Iran protests to hail the brave protesters who are standing up for freedom, especially those murdered by the Regime, who have become martyrs for the cause.
The funeral of two victims of last week’s airliner crash in Tehran, which happened because the regime’s Revolutionary Guards shot down the plane, quickly turned into anti-regime demonstrations on Thursday, despite the extensive presence of suppressive forces.
The resumption of anti-regime protests by thousands of Iranians in Tehran and other cities in 19 provinces for four days earlier this week, made it palpably clear that subsequent to the nationwide November uprising that shook the regime to its core, the Iranian political landscape has changed forever.
