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Western media taking more noticeProtesters in Iran defied a government crackdown on Saturday night, taking to the streets despite medics at two hospitals telling the BBC more than 100 bodies have been brought in over a two day period.
Videos verified by the BBC and eyewitness accounts appeared to show the government was ramping up its response.
Iran's attorney general said anyone protesting would be considered an "enemy of God" - an offence that carries the death penalty.
US President Donald Trump has threatened to hit Iran "very hard" if they "start killing people". Iran's parliament speaker warned that if the US attacks Iran, Israel and all US military and shipping bases in the region would be legitimate targets.
The protests were sparked by soaring inflation, and have spread to more than 100 cities and towns across every province in Iran. Now protesters are calling for an end to the clerical rule of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Khamenei has dismissed demonstrators as a "bunch of vandals" seeking to "please" Trump.
Trump on Saturday said the US "stands ready to help" as Iran "is looking at FREEDOM".
As protests intensify, the number of deaths and injuries continues to rise. Two human rights groups have reported more than 100 people, including security personnel, killed.
Staff at several hospitals told the BBC they have been overwhelmed with the injured and dead, with BBC Persian verifying 70 bodies brought to one hospital in Rasht city on Friday night and a health worker reporting around 38 people dying at a Tehran hospital.
Iran's police chief said on state TV that the level of confrontation with protesters had been stepped up, with arrests on Saturday night of what he called "key figures". He blamed a "significant proportion of fatalities" on "trained and directed individuals", not security forces, but did not give specific details.
More than 2,500 people have been arrested since protests began on 28 December, according to a human rights group.
The BBC and most other international news organisations are unable to report from inside Iran, and the Iranian government has imposed an internet shutdown since Thursday, making obtaining and verifying information difficult.
Nonetheless, some video footage has emerged, and the BBC has spoken to people on the ground.
Several videos, confirmed as recent by BBC Verify, show clashes between protesters and security forces in Mashhad, Iran's second largest city.
Masked protesters are seen taking cover behind bins and bonfires, while a row of security forces is seen in the distance. A vehicle that appears to be a bus is engulfed in flames.
Multiple gunshots and what sounds like banging on pots and pans can be heard.
A figure standing on a nearby footbridge appears to fire multiple gunshots in several directions as a couple of people take cover behind a fence.
In Tehran, a verified video from Saturday night shows protesters also taking over the streets in the Gisha district.
Other verified videos from the capital show a large group of protesters and the sound of banging on pots in Punak Square, and a crowd of protesters marching on a road and calling for the end of the clerical establishment in the Heravi district.
Internet access in Iran is largely limited to a domestic intranet, with restricted links to the outside world. But during the current round of protests, authorities have for the first time severely restricted the domestic intranet.
An expert told BBC Persian the shutdown is more severe than during the "Women, Life, Freedom" uprising in 2022.
Alireza Manafi, an internet researcher, said the only likely way to connect to the outside world was via Starlink satellite internet, but warned users to exercise caution, as such connections could potentially be traced by the government.
US 'ready to help'
On Saturday, Trump wrote on social media: "Iran is looking at FREEDOM, perhaps like never before. The USA stands ready to help!!!"
He did not elaborate, but US media reported that Trump had been briefed on options for military strikes in the country. The New York Times and Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported the briefings had taken place, with WSJ describing them as "preliminary discussions". An unnamed official told the WSJ there was no "imminent threat" to Iran.
Last year, the US conducted airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities.
On Sunday, Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of Iran's last shah (king), who lives in the US and whose return protesters have been calling for, posted a video to X.
Its caption said: "Your compatriots around the world are proudly shouting your voice... In particular, President Trump, as the leader of the free world, has carefully observed your indescribable bravery and has announced that he is ready to help you."
He added: "I know that I will soon be by your side."
He claimed the Islamic Republic was facing a "severe shortage of mercenaries" and that "many armed and security forces have left their workplaces or disobeyed orders to suppress the people". The BBC could not verify these claims.
Pahlavi encouraged people to continue protesting on Sunday evening, but to stay in groups or with crowds and not "endanger your lives".
Amnesty International said it was analysing "distressing reports that security forces had intensified their unlawful use of lethal force against protesters" since Thursday.
UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said those speaking out against Khamenei's government should not face "the threat of violence or reprisals".
At least 78 protesters and 38 security personnel have been killed in the past two weeks, US-based Human Rights Activists in Iran said.
Norway-based Iran Human Rights reported at least 192 protesters have been killed.
The group's director Mahmood Amiry-Moghaddam said: "The killing of protesters over the past three days, particularly following the nationwide internet shutdown, may be even more extensive than we currently imagine."
BBC Persian has confirmed the identities of 26 people killed, including six children.
The protests have been the most widespread since an uprising in 2022 sparked by the death in custody of Mahsa Amini, a young Kurdish woman who was detained by morality police for allegedly not wearing her hijab properly.
More than 550 people were killed and 20,000 detained by security forces over several months, according to human rights groups.
Additional reporting by Soroush Pakzad and Roja Assadi
I won't be surprised if they was communists sympathizers who learned the truth about Khomenei too little too late.Im trying to find an image, it was from the Iranian revolution it was something like these students were protesting against the shah, after he was overthrown they were killed. If someone could find it it would be a good time to post it again
Why?
Iranian women giving the middle finger to hijab is something that should be celebrated, and like that tweet says, none of the leftists, feminists and commies in the west are saying anything about it because it goes against Islam, which is their cradle baby.
The current cradle baby until they got attracted by the newest thing like the guy in the distracted boyfried meme.Why?
Iranian women giving the middle finger to hijab is something that should be celebrated, and like that tweet says, none of the leftists, feminists and commies in the west are saying anything about it because it goes against Islam, which is their cradle baby.
You are welcomeGotta say, my estimation of you has fucking plummeted
That's not really fair. Do to the lack of reliable information, there's been scant major reporting on the situation. I've seen plenty of people on the left cheering on the protests, it's just not in the spotlight right now.I have notice that leftist who are all for human rights, democracy etc etc, have been really quiet about Iran.
No support for the protsters.
Nothing.
Fucking scumbags.
This is a point blank lie. The story was fabricated by Citizens for a Free Kuwait, a PR front group for the Kuwaiti government in exile. While it's impossible to point to the origin of the story for certain, it mostly likely was the product of Hill & Knowlton, a British PR firm hired by the Kuwaitis to built Western support for military intervention.In October 1990, US intelligence agencies fabricated the “baby incubator” story, which incited anger among US citizens and eventually led to the aggravation of the Gulf War.
Naturally. It's another attempt at color-revolution.Yes, another "they are taking babies out of incubators"
"In October 1990, US intelligence agencies fabricated the “baby incubator” story, which incited anger among US citizens and eventually led to the aggravation of the Gulf War."
“While I was there, I saw the Iraqi soldiers come into the hospital with guns. They took the babies out of the incubators, took the incubators and left the babies on the cold floor to die,” a tearful 15-year-old girl who claimed to be a Kuwaiti volunteer testified against Iraqi soldiers before a US congressional hearing.
Yes, but there was some explanation on the text too that explained the context.
Its funny because its true. If Zoe Quinn hadn't been such a cock hungry whore, her boyfriend would not have written that blog post. If her boyfriend had not written that blog post, 4chan would not have found out about it and found it very funny. If they hadn't found it funny, Games Media wouldn't have called all gamers fascists. If they hadn't called all gamers fascists, then an autistic army of angry gamers wouldn't have memed Trump into the white house. If trump had not been memed into the white house....I'll do you one better:
Ver archivo adjunto 8402656
He's a Paki living in the U.K. who denies being Pakistani and claims to be a true and honest Britbong.
>Account based in
United Kingdom
pakijeet inbred or the end stage of the autistic hyperfixation on da jooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooz?
For those who want the text-based Cliffs' Notes version:https://youtube.com/watch?v=aaEhNTpvEN8This video seems relevant to the thread, he also has a video on Iran's declining birth rate if you search his channel.
You pretty much explained the context.Yes, but there was some explanation on the text too that explained the context.
in iran, the islamists are already the ones in powerLet's say they do bring down the Iranian government, which I think would be great. This is a serious and not shitposting question: What indications do we have that what comes after wouldn't be horrible? I say that as someone who got really excited for Arab Spring and was appalled at what some call the Arab Winter when Islamists retrenched. I'm asking because amidst all the shitposting I rely on the Farms for some of the best and most informed analyses on current events I see anywhere, and I appreciate it.
He was responsible for IRGC troops shooting and killing around 10 protesters in Malikshahi on January 3rd.
The surviving protesters found out where he lived and paid him a home visit.
"muh colour revolution"Naturally. It's another attempt at color-revolution.
You'd have to be a particularly stupid goy to fall for the same playbook, over and over, yet here we go again.
Just like the mobile bioweapon laboratories, and Iraq somehow being behind 9/11, and the Nigerian Uranium. The yellowcake is a lie. Always has been.
I think we can safely say that this isn't just a protest any more.IRCG Colonel Mahdi Rahimi has been killed by anti-regime protesters
I believe one of them ended up fleeing and surviving and the other one was killed by the islamist.Yes, but there was some explanation on the text too that explained the context.