• العربية
  • فارسی
Brand
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
  • Theme
  • Language
    • العربية
    • فارسی
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
All rights reserved for Volant Media UK Limited
volant media logo

Iran’s Exiled Prince Calls On Protesters To Continue Until Victory

Sep 21, 2022, 19:49 GMT+1
Iran's exiled Prince Reza Pahlavi - FILE PHOTO
Iran's exiled Prince Reza Pahlavi - FILE PHOTO

Iran's exiled Prince Reza Pahlavi called for the continuation and expansion of protests in the country as Iranians are out on the streets over the death of a hijab victim.

Pahlavi said on Tuesday that "continuing and expanding protests and strikes is the key to victory," describing the recent protests as the most significant since November 2019 and a "point of no return" on the way to "taking back our country from the anti-Iranian regime of the Islamic Republic".

Pahlavi lauded "the brave and justice-seeking women" of Iran and participation of different strata of the Iranian society in the ongoing protests, adding that the events of the last few days would foil the Islamic Republic’s efforts “to create division” among Iranians.

He also called on the "agents of repression" of the protests to "join the open arms of the nation as long as there is a chance."

The latest round of nationwide protests in Iran appears to be different from the protests that have rocked the Islamic Republic since 2017 in more than one way.

The protests that started in Tehran late evening on September 16 following the death in custody of Mahsa Amini, 22, was not triggered by financial hardships Iranians have been experiencing in recent years.

Most Viewed

Iran weighs attacks on military targets in Europe – FT
1

Iran weighs attacks on military targets in Europe – FT

2

Canada deports former Iranian official linked to 2019 protest crackdown

3
ANALYSIS

The 60-day deadline is over. Now what does Trump do with Iran?

4
OPINION

For Iranian journalists, exile can last a lifetime

5
INSIGHT

Forced to serve in the IRGC, now fighting to stay in Canada

Banner
Banner
Banner

Spotlight

  • Luxury Tehran property asking prices surpass Munich and Sydney

    Luxury Tehran property asking prices surpass Munich and Sydney

  • For Iranian journalists, exile can last a lifetime
    OPINION

    For Iranian journalists, exile can last a lifetime

  • Seven months on, January protests still shape Iranians’ lives
    VOICES FROM IRAN

    Seven months on, January protests still shape Iranians’ lives

  • Forced to serve in the IRGC, now fighting to stay in Canada
    INSIGHT

    Forced to serve in the IRGC, now fighting to stay in Canada

  • Iran’s ‘infiltration’ bill sparks backlash over sweeping reach

    Iran’s ‘infiltration’ bill sparks backlash over sweeping reach

  • To survive maximum pressure, Iran kept pumping and broke its oil company
    ANALYSIS

    To survive maximum pressure, Iran kept pumping and broke its oil company