News sources have recently reported a disturbing incident in Borujerd city, where one citizen lost their life and another was injured as a result of direct firing by Iran regime’s plainclothes forces. Contrary to the regime’s official account, ‘Hengaw’ reported that the plainclothes forces of the Borujerd Intelligence Department fired upon a Peugeot 206 in the ‘Nezamabad’ area, leading to the tragic death of Anahita Amirpour, a student at Borujerd Azad University.
According to the ‘Hengaw‘ report, the intelligence agents, dressed in plain clothes, approached the car and instructed the occupants, two students, to exit. Fearing the unidentified individuals due to their plain attire, the driver attempted to flee, resulting in the intelligence agents opening fire on the car. This incident occurred on the evening of Friday, January 19.
The governor of Borujerd, Muslim Moradi, offered a different narrative, asserting that the police officers initially fired ‘air shots,’ later puncturing the car’s tires, as they found the occupants ‘suspicious’ and were legally obligated to halt the vehicle. However, ‘Hengaw’ contradicted this account, maintaining that the intelligence forces deliberately shot at the car, leading to the immediate death of a young woman and injuries to the driver, identified as ‘M. Jalaifar.’
In a concerning turn of events, ‘Hengaw’ reported that the intelligence agencies aimed to manipulate the situation by pressuring the victim’s family and friends. The regime’s intelligence officers tried to link their crime to the recent explosions in Kerman, transforming the tragic killing into a fabricated security case.
Adding to the gravity of the situation, ‘Hengaw’ disclosed that two hospital personnel were summoned and severely threatened by the Borujerd Intelligence Department, further raising questions about the handling of the incident.
It is crucial to note that such incidents and alleged crimes by Iran regime’s agents are not isolated occurrences. The ability to use lethal force under vague suspicions raises concerns about the safety and rights of citizens, as regime agents seemingly have the freedom to fire at anyone they deem suspicious, without sufficient accountability or transparency.
