Iran FM Araghchi Responds to Ex-CIA Chief, Says Pompeo Confirms US, Israeli Role in Unrest
Khamenei blames US for inciting unrest as at least 72 killed and 2,300 detained amid Iran's crackdown on protests demanding political change.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Iran FM Araghchi responds to ex-CIA chief, says Pompeo confirms US, Israeli role in unrest
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi accused Pompeo of openly confirming US and Israeli interference in Iran’s internal unrest, warning that those fueling violence would ultimately face consequences.
Despite Threats, Iranian Protesters Turn Out, Praise Deposed Monarchy
Iran's top leader is signaling he's ready to meet the biggest unrest in years with more force, not concessions. In his first public remarks since nationwide demonstrations erupted on Dec. 28, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei dismissed protesters as "vandals" and foreign-backed "saboteurs," accusing them of damaging their own cities to please...
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has called anti-government protesters "hooligans" who are trying to "please the US president." Iranians, meanwhile, took to the streets again on Friday to support the biggest movement against the Islamic Republic in three years.
Iran's Ayatollah Khamenei Says Protestors Working 'To Please American President' - Novinite.com - Sofia News Agency
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has accused the United States of orchestrating the wave of large-scale protests sweeping across the country, claiming demonstrators are acting to satisfy the US president. Speaking during a public address, Khamenei said some participants in the unrest were deliberately engaging in acts of destruction to gain Washington’s approval. “There are also those whose work is destruction,” Khamenei said, accord…
The wave of people's dissatisfaction due to the economic crisis is spreading in Iran. What do Iranians say about the BBC? The supreme leader accuses the protesters of 'wanting to please Trump'.
Protests continue across Iran as authorities accused of internet shutdown
Protests have continued across Iran for a second week, as authorities are accused of restricting internet access in an apparent effort to contain the unrest. Demonstrations first erupted two weeks ago in response to rising inflation and deteriorating living standards before evolving into broader political protests. Internet monitoring organisations reported that connectivity across large parts of Iran was severely disrupted for more than 24 hour…
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