Media is too big
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در این ویدیو، سناتور لیندسی گراهام در گفتوگو با شان هنیتی از اعتراضات ایران، حمایت اعلامشدهٔ پرزیدنت ترامپ از معترضان، رد هرگونه مذاکره با رهبران جمهوری اسلامی، بحث دربارهٔ هدفگرفتن زیرساختهای سرکوب، و اینکه تصمیمگیری دربارهٔ رهبری آینده باید به مردم ایران واگذار شود سخن میگوید.
#ایران
#اعتراضات_ایران
#هم_آوا برای ایران
#iran
#iranprotest
#ایران
#اعتراضات_ایران
#هم_آوا برای ایران
#iran
#iranprotest
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Iran’s internet blackout has now passed the seven-day mark, plunging the country deeper into enforced silence after a brutal and deadly crackdown.
This is a deliberate strategy. The regime is using the digital vacuum to flood social media with pro-regime propaganda, AI-generated disinformation, and coordinated narratives designed to erase the truth and confuse the world.
Meanwhile, Iranians are being killed in the streets, and thousands are being dragged into prisons where torture, forced confessions, and disappearances are routine tools of repression. Families are left in darkness, unable to know if their loved ones are alive or dead.
What is happening in Iran is a human-rights emergency, and the world has a responsibility to act.
It’s Time to Act!
#iran
#iranprotest
#digitalblackoutiran
This is a deliberate strategy. The regime is using the digital vacuum to flood social media with pro-regime propaganda, AI-generated disinformation, and coordinated narratives designed to erase the truth and confuse the world.
Meanwhile, Iranians are being killed in the streets, and thousands are being dragged into prisons where torture, forced confessions, and disappearances are routine tools of repression. Families are left in darkness, unable to know if their loved ones are alive or dead.
What is happening in Iran is a human-rights emergency, and the world has a responsibility to act.
It’s Time to Act!
#iran
#iranprotest
#digitalblackoutiran
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Since the beginning of nationwide protests in Iran on 28 December 2025 the people of Iran have shown extraordinary courage and bravery in standing against the dictatorial Islamic Republic regime, paying an extremely heavy price in their struggle for a transition from religious tyranny to democracy, equality and freedom.
The Islamic Republic has responded to these protests with widespread and systematic violence.
Reports indicate thousands have been killed; estimates published by media outlets, based on information from sources suggest a death toll between 5,000 and 20,000 protesters.
According to the latest updates from NetBlocks, the nationwide internet shutdown has entered its 13th day. With over 280 hours of internet disruption, Iran, a country of over 90 million people, remains disconnected from the global network, leaving families and friends unable to communicate or check on their loved ones.
Now, on the 40th day of the illegal detention of Iran’s Nobel Peace Prize laureate and the 24th day of nationwide protests, concerns for the status of political prisoners have increased. Several prominent civil society figures, including Narges Mohammadi, Sepideh Qoliyan, Javad Alikordi, Hasti Amiri, and Pouran Nazemi, were violently arrested and beaten during a memorial service for Khosrow Alikordi on December 12 in Mashhad. They remain in detention under unknown conditions.
The Narges Foundation expresses its deep concern for the fate of all detainees held under dire conditions, especially those facing the imminent risk of execution by a regime built on fear and repression. The international community is responsible for preventing these crimes; every hour of delay could lead to the loss of more lives.
Free Narges
Free all political prisoners
Stand with the people of Iran.
#Iran #Iranprotest #iranmassacre #nargesmohammadi #freenarges
@narges_mohamadi_51
Since the beginning of nationwide protests in Iran on 28 December 2025 the people of Iran have shown extraordinary courage and bravery in standing against the dictatorial Islamic Republic regime, paying an extremely heavy price in their struggle for a transition from religious tyranny to democracy, equality and freedom.
The Islamic Republic has responded to these protests with widespread and systematic violence.
Reports indicate thousands have been killed; estimates published by media outlets, based on information from sources suggest a death toll between 5,000 and 20,000 protesters.
According to the latest updates from NetBlocks, the nationwide internet shutdown has entered its 13th day. With over 280 hours of internet disruption, Iran, a country of over 90 million people, remains disconnected from the global network, leaving families and friends unable to communicate or check on their loved ones.
Now, on the 40th day of the illegal detention of Iran’s Nobel Peace Prize laureate and the 24th day of nationwide protests, concerns for the status of political prisoners have increased. Several prominent civil society figures, including Narges Mohammadi, Sepideh Qoliyan, Javad Alikordi, Hasti Amiri, and Pouran Nazemi, were violently arrested and beaten during a memorial service for Khosrow Alikordi on December 12 in Mashhad. They remain in detention under unknown conditions.
The Narges Foundation expresses its deep concern for the fate of all detainees held under dire conditions, especially those facing the imminent risk of execution by a regime built on fear and repression. The international community is responsible for preventing these crimes; every hour of delay could lead to the loss of more lives.
Free Narges
Free all political prisoners
Stand with the people of Iran.
#Iran #Iranprotest #iranmassacre #nargesmohammadi #freenarges
@narges_mohamadi_51
.
Since the beginning of nationwide protests in Iran on 28 December 2025 the people of Iran have shown extraordinary courage and bravery in standing against the dictatorial Islamic Republic regime, paying an extremely heavy price in their struggle for a transition from religious tyranny to democracy, equality and freedom.
The Islamic Republic has responded to these protests with widespread and systematic violence.
Reports indicate thousands have been killed; estimates published by media outlets, based on information from sources suggest a death toll between 5,000 and 20,000 protesters.
According to the latest updates from NetBlocks, the nationwide internet shutdown has entered its 13th day. With over 280 hours of internet disruption, Iran, a country of over 90 million people, remains disconnected from the global network, leaving families and friends unable to communicate or check on their loved ones.
Now, on the 40th day of the illegal detention of Iran’s Nobel Peace Prize laureate and the 24th day of nationwide protests, concerns for the status of political prisoners have increased. Several prominent civil society figures, including Narges Mohammadi, Sepideh Qoliyan, Javad Alikordi, Hasti Amiri, and Pouran Nazemi, were violently arrested and beaten during a memorial service for Khosrow Alikordi on December 12 in Mashhad. They remain in detention under unknown conditions.
The Narges Foundation expresses its deep concern for the fate of all detainees held under dire conditions, especially those facing the imminent risk of execution by a regime built on fear and repression. The international community is responsible for preventing these crimes; every hour of delay could lead to the loss of more lives.
Free Narges
Free all political prisoners
Stand with the people of Iran.
#Iran #Iranprotest #iranmassacre #nargesmohammadi #freenarges
@narges_mohamadi_51
Since the beginning of nationwide protests in Iran on 28 December 2025 the people of Iran have shown extraordinary courage and bravery in standing against the dictatorial Islamic Republic regime, paying an extremely heavy price in their struggle for a transition from religious tyranny to democracy, equality and freedom.
The Islamic Republic has responded to these protests with widespread and systematic violence.
Reports indicate thousands have been killed; estimates published by media outlets, based on information from sources suggest a death toll between 5,000 and 20,000 protesters.
According to the latest updates from NetBlocks, the nationwide internet shutdown has entered its 13th day. With over 280 hours of internet disruption, Iran, a country of over 90 million people, remains disconnected from the global network, leaving families and friends unable to communicate or check on their loved ones.
Now, on the 40th day of the illegal detention of Iran’s Nobel Peace Prize laureate and the 24th day of nationwide protests, concerns for the status of political prisoners have increased. Several prominent civil society figures, including Narges Mohammadi, Sepideh Qoliyan, Javad Alikordi, Hasti Amiri, and Pouran Nazemi, were violently arrested and beaten during a memorial service for Khosrow Alikordi on December 12 in Mashhad. They remain in detention under unknown conditions.
The Narges Foundation expresses its deep concern for the fate of all detainees held under dire conditions, especially those facing the imminent risk of execution by a regime built on fear and repression. The international community is responsible for preventing these crimes; every hour of delay could lead to the loss of more lives.
Free Narges
Free all political prisoners
Stand with the people of Iran.
#Iran #Iranprotest #iranmassacre #nargesmohammadi #freenarges
@narges_mohamadi_51