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Nine people believed to be of Pakistani origin were killed in an Iranian city by unknown gunmen. Pakistani envoy, while expressing shock, has sought the Iranian government's cooperation in the matter

Unknown gunmen kill 9 Pakistanis in Iran

Nine people believed to be of Pakistani origin were killed in an Iranian city by unknown gunmen. Pakistani envoy, while expressing shock, has sought the Iranian government's cooperation in the matter

Unknown Iranian gunmen killed nine foreigners believed to be of Pakistani origin in the city of Saravan on January 27. Local reports say that all the victims were workers at an auto repair shop in the Sistan-Baluchistan province, near the Pakistan border.
According to Iran&rsquo;s Mehr news agency, no group has claimed responsibility so far.
Pakistan's ambassador to Iran Muddasir Tipu confirmed that the deceased belonged to Pakistan and called upon Iran to extend full cooperation in the matter.
"Deeply shocked by horrifying killing of 9 Pakistanis in Saravan. Embassy will extend full support to bereaved families. Counsel Zahidan is already on his way to incident site &amp; hospital where injured are under treatment.We called upon &nbsp; to extend full cooperation in the matter," he said on social media X.
Pakistani envoy arrived in Iran on Friday while his counterpart touched down at Islamabad, signaling the restoration of full diplomatic relations between the countries.
Iran and Pakistan have been working towards restoring full diplomatic relations following a brief disruption in ties after Tehran conducted strikes on terrorist targets inside Pakistani territory.
In response, Pakistan launched retaliatory strikes in the same area, claiming to be targeting militant hideouts. At least nine people were killed in that attack.
The tit-for-tat attacks appeared to target two Baluch militant groups with similar separatist goals on both sides of the Iran-Pakistan border. The two countries have accused each other of providing safe haven to the groups in their respective territories.
(With inputs from agencies)

Four members of IRGC and many civilians lost their lives after an Israeli missile struck a residential building in the Syrian capital of Damascus. 

Iranian guards' Syria spy chief among four killed in Israeli aistrikes

Iranian Guards' Syria spy chief among four killed in Israeli strikes

Four members of IRGC and many civilians lost their lives after an Israeli missile struck a residential building in the Syrian capital of Damascus.&nbsp;

Iranian Revolutionary Guards' spy chief for Syria, his deputy, and two other members were killed on January 20 after an alleged Israeli missile struck a multi-story residential building in the capital Damascus city.
An official with an Iran-backed group in the Middle East told The Associated Press that the building was allegedly used by Iranian advisers supporting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad&rsquo;s government and that it was entirely flattened by &ldquo;precision-targeted Israeli missiles&rdquo;.
Israel is yet to confirm the reports.&nbsp;
The IRGC in a brief statement said that an air strike by Israeli fighter jets killed &ldquo;a number of Syrian forces and four military advisers&rdquo;.
Iranian media claimed that Israel launched at least four missiles towards the Mazzeh neighborhood, believed to be a high-security zone and home to the United Nations&rsquo; headquarters and embassies.
Syrian Observatory for Human Rights claimed that several civilians also lost their lives in the morning attack. Iranian state television called it a &ldquo;terrorist&rdquo; attack by Israel.
Meanwhile, Iran foreign ministry spokesperson Nasser Kanaani said that it "reserves its right to respond to the organised terrorism of the fake Zionist regime at the appropriate time and place."
Saturday's attack came days after Iran fired missiles at what it said was Israeli &ldquo;spy headquarters&rdquo; in an upscale neighborhood near the sprawling US Consulate compound in Erbil city of Iraq&rsquo;s northern semi-autonomous Kurdish region.&nbsp;
(With inputs from agencies)

Iran intensified its crackdown Tuesday on Kurdish areas in the country's west as protests sparked by the death of a 22-year-old woman detained by the morality police rage on, activists said.
Riot police fired into at least one neighbourhood in Sanandaj, the capital of Iran's Kurdistan province, as Amnesty International and the White House's national security adviser criticized the violence targeting demonstrators angered by the death of Mahsa Amini.
Meanwhile, some oil workers Monday joined the protests at two key refinery complexes, for the first time linking an industry key to Iran's theocracy to the unrest.
Iran's government insists Amini was not mistreated, but her family says her body showed bruises and other signs of beating. Subsequent videos have shown security forces beating and shoving female protesters, including women who have torn off their mandatory headscarf, or hijab.
From the capital, Tehran, and elsewhere, videos have emerged online despite authorities disrupting the internet. Videos on Monday showed university and high school students demonstrating and chanting, with some women and girls marching through the streets without headscarves as the protests continue into a fourth week. The demonstrations represent one of the biggest challenges to Iran's theocracy since the 2009 Green Movement protests.
One video posted online by a Kurdish group called the Hengaw Organization for Human Rights showed darkened streets with apparent gunfire going off and a bonfire burning in Sanandaj, some 400 kilometers (250 miles) west of Tehran.
Another showed riot police carrying shotguns moving in formation with a vehicle, apparently firing at homes.
The New York-based Center for Human Rights in Iran posted another video showing what it described as a phalanx of motorcycle-riding security forces moving through Sanandaj.
“They reportedly broke the windows of hundreds of cars in the Baharan neighborhood," the center said.
Amini was Kurdish and her death has been felt particularly in Iran's Kurdish region, where demonstrations began Sept. 17 at her funeral there after her death the day before.
Amnesty International criticized Iranian security forces for “using firearms and firing tear gas indiscriminately, including into people's homes.” It urged the world to pressure Iran to end the crackdown as Tehran continues to disrupt internet and mobile phone networks “to hide their crimes.” Iran did not immediately acknowledge the renewed crackdown in Sanandaj. However, Iran's Foreign Ministry summoned the British ambassador over the United Kingdom sanctioning members of the country's morality police and security officials due to the crackdown.
Iran's Foreign Ministry called the sanctions “arbitrary and baseless,” even while threatening to potentially take countermeasures against London.
Jake Sullivan, U.S. President Joe Biden's national security adviser, similarly noted that “the world is watching what is happening in Iran.” “These protestors are Iranian citizens, led by women and girls, demanding dignity and basic rights,” Sullivan wrote on Twitter. “We stand with them, and we will hold responsible those using violence in a vain effort to silence their voices.”

Iran's crackdown on protests intensifies in Kurdish region

Iran's crackdown on protests intensifies in Kurdish's Sanandaj region. Several videos that surfaced on social media show the riot police beating civilians and firing gun shots at houses.&nbsp;

Iran intensified its crackdown Tuesday on Kurdish areas in the country's west as protests sparked by the death of a 22-year-old woman detained by the morality police rage on, activists said.
Riot police fired into at least one neighbourhood in Sanandaj, the capital of Iran's Kurdistan province, as Amnesty International and the White House's national security adviser criticized the violence targeting demonstrators angered by the death of Mahsa Amini.
Meanwhile, some oil workers Monday joined the protests at two key refinery complexes, for the first time linking an industry key to Iran's theocracy to the unrest.
Iran's government insists Amini was not mistreated, but her family says her body showed bruises and other signs of beating. Subsequent videos have shown security forces beating and shoving female protesters, including women who have torn off their mandatory headscarf, or hijab.
From the capital, Tehran, and elsewhere, videos have emerged online despite authorities disrupting the internet. Videos on Monday showed university and high school students demonstrating and chanting, with some women and girls marching through the streets without headscarves as the protests continue into a fourth week. The demonstrations represent one of the biggest challenges to Iran's theocracy since the 2009 Green Movement protests.
One video posted online by a Kurdish group called the Hengaw Organization for Human Rights showed darkened streets with apparent gunfire going off and a bonfire burning in Sanandaj, some 400 kilometers (250 miles) west of Tehran.
Another showed riot police carrying shotguns moving in formation with a vehicle, apparently firing at homes.
The New York-based Center for Human Rights in Iran posted another video showing what it described as a phalanx of motorcycle-riding security forces moving through Sanandaj.
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&ldquo;They reportedly broke the windows of hundreds of cars in the Baharan neighborhood," the center said.
Amini was Kurdish and her death has been felt particularly in Iran's Kurdish region, where demonstrations began Sept. 17 at her funeral there after her death the day before.
Amnesty International criticized Iranian security forces for &ldquo;using firearms and firing tear gas indiscriminately, including into people's homes.&rdquo; It urged the world to pressure Iran to end the crackdown as Tehran continues to disrupt internet and mobile phone networks &ldquo;to hide their crimes.&rdquo; Iran did not immediately acknowledge the renewed crackdown in Sanandaj. However, Iran's Foreign Ministry summoned the British ambassador over the United Kingdom sanctioning members of the country's morality police and security officials due to the crackdown.
Iran's Foreign Ministry called the sanctions &ldquo;arbitrary and baseless,&rdquo; even while threatening to potentially take countermeasures against London.
Jake Sullivan, U.S. President Joe Biden's national security adviser, similarly noted that &ldquo;the world is watching what is happening in Iran.&rdquo; &ldquo;These protestors are Iranian citizens, led by women and girls, demanding dignity and basic rights,&rdquo; Sullivan wrote on Twitter. &ldquo;We stand with them, and we will hold responsible those using violence in a vain effort to silence their voices.&rdquo;

In a daring act, Sardar Azmoun became the first player from Iran's national team to pledge his support to the people protesting against the death of a 22-year-old woman, Mahsa Amini, who died in custody while being held by the morality police for violating the country’s strictly enforced Islamic dress code.
Azmoun, who plays for the Bundesliga club Bayer Leverkusen, expressed his anger in an Instagram story and said that he cannot remain silent despite a rule in the team prohibiting the players from speaking out during the team’s World Cup training camp in Austria.
"The ultimate [punishment] is to be kicked out of the national team, which is a small price to pay for even a single strand of Iranian women’s hair. Shame on you for easily killing the people and viva women of Iran," Azmoun added.
Amini was arrested on September 13 for allegations of loose wearing a headscarf or hijab. She collapsed at a police station and died three days later which triggered massive protests in Iran.
Also read: India lose 0-3 to Vietnam, finish friendly tournament without a win
 

Mahsa Amini death: Leverkusen & Iran footballer Sardar Azmoun pledges support to protesters

In a daring act, Sardar Azmoun became the first player from Iran's national team to pledge his support to the people protesting against the death of a 22-year-old woman, Mahsa Amini, who died in custody while being held by the morality police for violating the country’s strictly enforced Islamic dress code

Watch what he said

The ultimate [punishment] is to be kicked out of the national team, which is a small price to pay for even a single strand of Iranian women&rsquo;s hair: Azmoun

In a daring act, Sardar Azmoun became the first player from Iran's national team to pledge his support to the people protesting against the death of a 22-year-old woman, Mahsa Amini, who died in custody while being held by the morality police for violating the country&rsquo;s strictly enforced Islamic dress code.
Azmoun, who plays for the Bundesliga club Bayer Leverkusen, expressed his anger in an Instagram story and said that he cannot remain silent despite a rule in the team prohibiting the players from speaking out during the team&rsquo;s World Cup training camp in Austria.
"The ultimate [punishment] is to be kicked out of the national team, which is a small price to pay for even a single strand of Iranian women&rsquo;s hair. Shame on you for easily killing the people and viva women of Iran," Azmoun added. He, however, deleted the post later on.
Amini was arrested on September 13 for allegations of loose wearing a headscarf or hijab. She collapsed at a police station and died three days later which triggered massive protests in Iran.
Also read: <a title="India lose 0-3 to Vietnam, finish friendly tournament without a win" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/india-lose-0-3-to-vietnam-finish-friendly-tournament-without-a-win-1664290733684">India lose 0-3 to Vietnam, finish friendly tournament without a win</a>
&nbsp;

Several people in a violent crowd attempted to enter the Iranian Embassy in Oslo, police said Thursday, with scuffles breaking out and rocks being thrown at officers.
Authorities said 90 people had been detained.
A crowd had gathered outside the diplomatic mission in Oslo to protest the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in custody in Iran after she was detained by Iran's morality police.
Several were shouting, others had Kurdish flags around their shoulders.
Some called for freedom for Kurdistan, women's freedom and shouted the name of Amini.
Police in the Norwegian capital said "many people were behaving violently."
Amini was arrested for allegedly breaking headscarf rules and died on September 16.
The Iranian police said she died of a heart attack and wasn't mistreated, but her family has cast doubt on that account.
The Oslo clashes came as protests over her death spread across dozens of Iranian cities, towns and villages.

Iran protests: 90 detained after protesters barge into Tehran mission in Oslo

Iran protests: 90 detained after protesters barge into Tehran Embassy in Oslo

A crowd had gathered outside the diplomatic mission in Oslo to protest the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in custody after she was detained by Iran's morality police.

Several people in a violent crowd attempted to enter the Iranian Embassy in Oslo, police said Thursday, with scuffles breaking out and rocks being thrown at officers.
Authorities said 90 people had been detained.
A crowd had gathered outside the diplomatic mission in Oslo to protest the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in custody in Iran after she was detained by Iran's morality police.
Several were shouting, others had Kurdish flags around their shoulders.
Some called for freedom for Kurdistan, women's freedom and shouted the name of Amini.
Police in the Norwegian capital said "many people were behaving violently."
Amini was arrested for allegedly breaking headscarf rules and died on September 16.
The Iranian police said she died of a heart attack and wasn't mistreated, but her family has cast doubt on that account.
The Oslo clashes came as protests over her death spread across dozens of Iranian cities, towns and villages.

The daughter of former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani has been arrested for allegedly "inciting riots" in the wake of the death of a 22-year-old girl Masha Amini in police custody.
A report by the semi-official Tasnim news agency said Faezeh Hashemi was arrested for "instigating riots in east Tehran.Hashemi, is a 59-year-old prominent women's rights activist, and has a history of run-ins with Iran's security agencies for alleged 'anti-government' activities.
In September 2012, Hashemi spent six months in a Tehran jail on charges of 'propaganda activities' after she reportedly referred to Iran's judiciary as 'thugs and hoodlums who target people'.
Before that, she was arrested a few times during the unrest of 2009, which was triggered by the disputed election of then-President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Her father served as the country's president between 1989 and 1997. A
Tehran and other major Iranian cities have been rocked by angry protests since Amini's death. The protests have taken a violent turn, leaving at least 41 dead, including civilians and police officers. Hundreds of people have also been arrested, including activists.
 

Iran protests: who is Faezeh Hashemi, former President's daughter, held for inciting riots

A report by the semi-official Tasnim news agency said Faezeh Hashemi was arrested for "instigating riots in east Tehran.

The daughter of former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani has been arrested for allegedly "inciting riots" in the wake of the death of a 22-year-old girl Mahsa Amini in police custody.
A report by the semi-official Tasnim news agency said Faezeh Hashemi was arrested for "instigating riots in east Tehran. Hashemi, is a 59-year-old prominent women's rights activist, and has a history of run-ins with Iran's security agencies for alleged 'anti-government' activities.
In September 2012, Hashemi spent six months in a Tehran jail on charges of 'propaganda activities' after she reportedly referred to Iran's judiciary as 'thugs and hoodlums who target people'.
Before that, she was arrested a few times during the unrest of 2009, which was triggered by the disputed election of then-President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Her father served as the country's president between 1989 and 1997. A
Tehran and other major Iranian cities have been rocked by angry protests since Amini's death. The protests have taken a violent turn, leaving at least 41 dead, including civilians and police officers. Hundreds of people have also been arrested, including activists.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-why-are-women-chopping-their-hair-and-burning-hijabs-in-iran-1663587095313">Explained: why are women chopping their hair and burning hijabs in Iran</a>

British police said on Monday that 12 people were arrested and at least five police officers were seriously injured after violent disorder broke out during protests outside the Iranian Embassy in London.
Large crowds had gathered all week outside the compound to protest the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in custody in Iran after she was detained by the country's morality police.
The Metropolitan Police force said most protesters had been peaceful, but on Sunday a group of activists sought to confront police and other protesters with different views.
Police said bottles and other items were thrown at officers trying to protect the embassy building, and that protesters also targeted the nearby Islamic Centre of England.
At least five officers were hospitalised with injuries including broken bones, police said.
Amini was arrested for allegedly breaking headscarf rules and died on September 16.
The Iranian police said she died of a heart attack and wasn't mistreated, but her family has cast doubt on that account.
The London clashes came as protests over her death spread across dozens of Iranian cities, towns and villages.
Iran's Foreign Ministry said Sunday it summoned Britain's ambassador to protest what it described as a hostile atmosphere created by London-based Farsi language media outlets.
The ministry alleged the news outlets have provoked disturbances and the spread of riots in Iran at the top of their programs.

Anti-hijab protest outside Iranian Embassy in London: 12 arrests, 5 cops seriously wounded

Large crowds had gathered all week outside the compound to protest the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in custody in Iran after she was detained by the country's morality police.

British police said on Monday that 12 people were arrested and at least five police officers were seriously injured after violent disorder broke out during protests outside the Iranian Embassy in London.
Large crowds had gathered all week outside the compound to protest the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in custody in Iran after she was detained by the country's morality police.
The Metropolitan Police force said most protesters had been peaceful, but on Sunday a group of activists sought to confront police and other protesters with different views.
Police said bottles and other items were thrown at officers trying to protect the embassy building, and that protesters also targeted the nearby Islamic Centre of England.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/on-camera-iranian-woman-chops-of-hair-at-slain-brother-s-funeral-amid-protests-in-country-1664194522144">On camera: Iranian woman chops of hair at slain brother's funeral amid protests in country</a>
At least five officers were hospitalised with injuries including broken bones, police said.
Amini was arrested for allegedly breaking headscarf rules and died on September 16.
The Iranian police said she died of a heart attack and wasn't mistreated, but her family has cast doubt on that account.
The London clashes came as protests over her death spread across dozens of Iranian cities, towns and villages.
Iran's Foreign Ministry said Sunday it summoned Britain's ambassador to protest what it described as a hostile atmosphere created by London-based Farsi language media outlets.
The ministry alleged the news outlets have provoked disturbances and the spread of riots in Iran at the top of their programs.

Clashes between Iranian security forces and protesters angry over the death of a 22-year-old woman in police custody have killed at least nine people since the violence erupted over the weekend, according to a tally Thursday by The Associated Press.
The scope of Iran's ongoing unrest, the worst in several years, still remains unclear as protesters in at least a dozen cities — venting anger over social repression and the country's mounting crises — continue to encounter security and paramilitary forces.
An anchor on Iran's state television suggested the death toll from the mass protests could be as high as 17 on Thursday, but did not elaborate.
"Unfortunately, 17 people and police officers present at the scene of these events lost their lives," the anchor said, adding official statistics would be released later.
Widespread outages of Instagram and WhatsApp, which protesters use to share information about the government's rolling crackdown on dissent, continued on Thursday.
Authorities also appeared to disrupt internet access to the outside world, a tactic that rights activists say the government often employs in times of unrest.

Iran protests escalate, at least 9 dead in clashes with security forces

The scope of Iran's ongoing unrest, still remains unclear as protesters in at least a dozen cities &mdash; venting anger over social repression and the country's mounting crises &mdash; continue to encounter security and paramilitary forces.

Clashes between Iranian security forces and protesters angry over the death of a 22-year-old woman in police custody have killed at least nine people since the violence erupted over the weekend, according to a tally Thursday by The Associated Press.
The scope of Iran's ongoing unrest, the worst in several years, still remains unclear as protesters in at least a dozen cities &mdash; venting anger over social repression and the country's mounting crises &mdash; continue to encounter security and paramilitary forces.
An anchor on Iran's state television suggested the death toll from the mass protests could be as high as 17 on Thursday, but did not elaborate.
"Unfortunately, 17 people and police officers present at the scene of these events lost their lives," the anchor said, adding official statistics would be released later.
Widespread outages of Instagram and WhatsApp, which protesters use to share information about the government's rolling crackdown on dissent, continued on Thursday.
Authorities also appeared to disrupt internet access to the outside world, a tactic that rights activists say the government often employs in times of unrest.
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Protests continued Tuesday in several Iranian cities after 22-year-old woman died while being held by the morality police for violating the country's strictly enforced Islamic dress code.
Videos shared with The Associated Press by an Iran-based human rights organisation showed authorities violently cracking down on protesters.
The death of Mahsa Amini, who had been picked up by Iran's morality police for her allegedly loose headscarf, or hijab, has triggered daring displays of defiance, in the face of beatings and possible arrest.
Many Iranians, particularly the young, have come to see Amini's death as part of the Islamic Republic's heavy-handed policing of dissent and the morality police's increasingly violent treatment of young women.
Police say she died of a heart attack and deny that she was mistreated. They released closed-circuit video footage last week purportedly showing the moment she collapsed. Her family says she had no history of heart trouble.

Watch: Protests continue in Iran after girl dies in custody of 'moral police'

Videos shared with The Associated Press by an Iran-based human rights organisation showed authorities violently cracking down on protesters.

Protests continued Tuesday in several Iranian cities after 22-year-old woman died while being held by the morality police for violating the country's strictly enforced Islamic dress code.
Videos shared with The Associated Press by an Iran-based human rights organisation showed authorities violently cracking down on protesters.
The death of Mahsa Amini, who had been picked up by Iran's morality police for her allegedly loose headscarf, or hijab, has triggered daring displays of defiance, in the face of beatings and possible arrest.
Many Iranians, particularly the young, have come to see Amini's death as part of the Islamic Republic's heavy-handed policing of dissent and the morality police's increasingly violent treatment of young women.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-why-are-women-chopping-their-hair-and-burning-hijabs-in-iran-1663587095313">Explained: why are women chopping their hair and burning hijabs in Iran</a>
Police say she died of a heart attack and deny that she was mistreated. They released closed-circuit video footage last week purportedly showing the moment she collapsed. Her family says she had no history of heart trouble.

iran unrest

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