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The Bodies of Iran’s Freedom Fighters Have Filled Hospitals and Morgues
The storm of Iran’s uprising for freedom has been fighting the monster of repression and bloodshed
for 16 days.
Khamenei, a dictator facing a dead end, has sent his Revolutionary Guards, Basij forces, torturers,
and state prosecutors into the streets.
Our people have brought their endless love for freedom, their strong will to change their fate,
and their great power of sacrifice to the streets.
The recent brutal killings and the
shocking
number of 3,000 martyrs, announced today by the
People’s
Mojahedin of Iran, are
not a sign of the regime’s strength. They show the weakness of Khamenei
and the officials of the regime. This brutal crime shocks the
conscience of modern humanity.
The bodies of
Iran’s
freedom fighters,
filling hospitals and morgues, show the people’s determination. They
are not afraid to give their lives to end religious dictatorship.
A people so determined to pay the price for freedom cannot be stopped by any power.
This time, Khamenei and the violent forces defending him will be drowned in the sea of blood
they have spilled from the people of Iran.
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Mrs. Rajavi: The
massacre of young people and the widespread arrests are a sign of
Khamenei’s desperation in the face of the people’s uprising. He will
stop at no crime to preserve the regime. A call for
urgent action to release the detainees and for visits to Iran’s
prisons.
The
People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) has announced that
the number of individuals arrested during the nationwide uprising from
December 28, 2025, to January 14, 2026, exceeds 50,000. Arrests and
detentions are ongoing, often conducted through surprise raids on homes,
neighborhoods, and workplaces.
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As
the nationwide uprising in Iran enters its 18th consecutive day, the
clerical regime is exhibiting signs of desperation, resorting to
extreme violence on the streets and expedited judicial threats behind
prison walls. Despite a near-total internet blackout that has lasted
over 132 hours, reports filtering out of the country
confirm that protests have not only persisted but have intensified into
armed confrontations in several provinces.
According
to the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK), the
number of martyrs since the uprising began on December 28 has now
exceeded 3,000. On Tuesday, the NCRI Secretariat released the names of
an
additional 38 martyrs, five of whom were women. The victims range
from 17-year-old youths like Amirali Zaheri in Tuyserkan and Ribin
Moradi in Tehran, to older citizens like 55-year-old Ali Dehghan
Joughan. These verified names are merely a fraction of
the casualties, as the digital blockade continues to obscure the full
scale of the crackdown.
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What
is unfolding in Iran today is not a sporadic protest or a fleeting
emotional outburst. The
renewed uprising that has surged in recent weeks and months is, in both
scope and political clarity, more expansive and more radical than any
previous wave. This time, a society has taken to the streets that has
learned from experience, accumulated political
consciousness, and found its direction. Iran’s streets are witnessing
the return of a people whose demands extend far beyond economic relief
to an unmistakable call for fundamental change and an end to the entire
structure of tyranny.
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Confrontations Reported in Kermanshah, Mashhad, Tabriz, and Isfahan
On Tuesday, January 13, 2026, the 17th day of the nationwide uprising,
protests continued in Tehran and other cities across Iran.
On
Tuesday night in Tehran, a large crowd demonstrated in the Sadeghieh
district, chanting ‘Death to the dictator.’ Rebellious youths clashed
with special units in Haft Howz, Piroozi, Teatr-e Shahr, Ashrafi
Esfahani, Tehranpars, and Valiasr. A nighttime demonstration also took
place in Ekbatan Town. In Naziabad, regime agents
indiscriminately fired pellet guns, injuring several protesters.
Earlier on Tuesday morning, mourners at the Behesht-e Zahra cemetery
carried the bodies of martyrs while chanting ‘Death to Khamenei’.
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As Iran’s streets ignite with
fury across scores of cities since late December 2025, demanding an
end to decades of repression, economic ruin, and isolation, a draconian
internet blackout imposed in early January 2026 has plunged the nation
into digital darkness. Connectivity has plummeted
to near-zero in vast regions, severing ordinary citizens from the world
and each other, forcing them to navigate peril with smuggled whispers
and fleeting signals. In this void, where survival hinges on evasion and
ingenuity, social media platforms like X
buzz with a peculiar intensity—debates that exalt Reza Pahlavi and
monarchist visions as the uprising’s true vanguard.
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It is equally clear that foreign war is not the answer, and those who
pinned their hopes on outside military intervention have been
discredited. The real solution lies in the organised resistance and the
people’s uprising. Regime change is solely the responsibility
of the Iranian people.
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Every barrel of oil the mullahs sell becomes a bullet that kills those
demanding freedom and democracy in the streets. Do not allow oil sales
to continue.
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The IRGC is now firing on Iran’s youth in the streets. Europe must not
delay any longer in placing the IRGC on the list of terrorist
organizations.
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Nevertheless, despite any ebbs and flows, the protests will continue.
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Khamenei
still sees the regime’s only path to survival in repression, terrorism,
warmongering and a drive toward building the nuclear bomb.
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