
UK Protects ‘Free, Open, Honest’ Iran Journalism From Threats
Britain’s foreign minister has said sending armed police to Iran International London offices was “a message to people …that they will be protected in the UK.”

Britain’s foreign minister has said sending armed police to Iran International London offices was “a message to people …that they will be protected in the UK.”

Differences are emerging in Iran’s parliament over how to justify the bloody crackdown on protesters, particularly the recent bloodshed in Kurdish regions, with hardliners hindering investigation.

The United Nations has once again denounced the Islamic Republic’s crackdown on mass protests that have been rocking Iran for over two months.

Canada’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has told Iran International that it condemns threats by the Islamic Republic against journalists inside and outside the country.

A top Revolutionary Guard commander says anti-government unrest in Iran persists because there are protesters who have been “deceived”, presumably by foreigners.

Shocked by the indiscriminate killing of children during ongoing protests in Iran, many are asking the international community to intervene and restrain the regime.

Protests continued Monday with people out on streets chanting slogans and ironically celebrating the loss of their football team at the World Cup as the crackdown is becoming even more harrowing.

Cyberspace watchdog NetBlocks has confirmed a major disruption to internet service in Iran amid the regime’s intensified attacks on Kurdish cities.

Israel’s military intelligence chief has claimed Iran is near to escalating its nuclear program with 90-percent-enriched uranium, widely deemed ‘weapons grade.’

Gabriel Noronha and Morgan Viña of JINSA in this op-ed article urge the United Nations to act against Russian and Iranian violations of international rules.

A group of Sunni religious leaders and Friday prayer Imams in Iran’s Kordestan province have called for a referendum under the supervision of international bodies in the country.

Despite Iranian footballers’ refusing to sing Islamic Republic’s anthem in support of the protests, they did not manage to save face as their humiliating 6-2 defeat prompted Iranians to celebrate the loss of their own team.

Some of Iran's hardliners including President Ebrahim Raisi and Expediency Council Member Gholamali Haddad-Adel have talked about the need to reform.

An Iranian lawmaker says the decision about removing internet restrictions depends on the country's security situation, as protests continue.

The Islamic Republic’s military crackdown on Kurdish regions can be construed as a new episode of escalating the unrest beyond Iran’s borders.

The International Trade Union Confederation has condemned repression against the people of Iran by the country's “misogynistic regime”.

Protesters insulting religious sanctities can be condemned to death, Iran’s hardline Judiciary said Monday, citing Islamic law codified by the clerical regime.

More than three hundred Iranian translators have joined other professional groups expressing their support for the protest movement against the Islamic Republic.

Media specialist Saeed Arkanzadeh Yazdi in Tehran has noted that Government-controlled media has become much more reactionary amid the current upheaval in Iran.

The Islamic Republic has intensified its crackdown on antigovernment protests in Kurdish areas with military vehicles deployed and live bullets used against people.

Iran’s President Ebrahim Raisi has appointed another Revolutionary Guard commander to a civilian post as Tehran governor.