“Death to Dictator, Haminai falls”: the Revolution in Iran is approaching

While Iran is dealing with deterioration in the economic situation, mass demonstrations against the government have erupted around the country a fourth night in a row, protesting ongoing power outages and food prices, according to videos that came to “Iran International”, a media outlet with the opposition, which from London.

During the protests, protesters called passwords against the supreme leader Ali Khamenei, including “Dead Decoration” and “the year is a blood year, Haminai falls in the boom.” While media outlets with the government tried to present the riots as tribal disputes, protest videos sent to Iran International reveal a focus on economic issues.

In response, the authorities performed arrests, arrested at least six protesters, including two women, on Tuesday evening. In the previous two nights, four other protesters were arrested.

According to some of the publications on the X, the young people called for continued protests and called on the neighbors to join them, saying that “silence against oppression is a betrayal.”

The protests occur in parallel with the Iranian revolution in 1979, a period characterized by economic stability this year. The national currency recently reached a record low, with the US dollar trading at 940,000 Real before experiencing a slight recovery.

Citizens send videos to Iran International and express their complaints about electricity breaks and blame the government for waiting to end the ten -day celebrations for the revolution before renewing the extensive cuts.

In one video, a civilian civilian sounds cynically that the electric breaks represent “the records of progress Shemer Haminai claimed to be insolence.” Basic products such as rice, dairy and oil has experienced price increases of up to 110% in the past year, which increases economic pressure on families.

Thigs also broke out in the capital of Tehran, where the power outages led night calls against the Islamic Republic. On Tuesday, extensive electrical breaks in the capital were attributed to high gas consumption and limited supply, forcing school closure and government offices in most districts.

Iranian senior officials, including President Masud Pazkkian and chairman of Parliament Muhammad Bachar Kalibap, praised the postponement of Khamenei’s negotiations with the United States during the anniversary of the 1979 Revolution.