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🔥🔥🔥 Protests in Iran Spread 📌 Large-scale & violent unrest across EVERY major Iranian city 📌 Protesters have seized Mashhad, Iran’s 2nd-largest city 📌 A prosecutor in North Khorasan was set afire 📌 In past 39 days Rial has lost > 56% against Euro 👉 Freedom is coming.

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Security forces in Iran have begun firing machine guns at protesters In the city of Marvdasht, gunfire was reportedly coming from the rooftops of a school and a bank. Iranian media report casualties. Videos have appeared online in which machine-gun bursts can be heard. Helicopters are circling above the city, and the internet has been partially shut down. Protests across the country are rapidly radicalizing. By January 3, demonstrations and unrest had spread to at least 18 provinces. Armed clashes are becoming more frequent: shootings have been reported in Fars, Lorestan, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari. In Azna, protesters attacked a police station — three people were killed and 17 wounded. For now, centers of resistance are mostly in smaller cities, but tensions continue to rise. The protests began on December 28 in Tehran after the collapse of the rial and inflation reaching 52%. According to Reuters, these are the largest protests in Iran in the past three years, since the 2022 demonstrations sparked by the morality police killing 22-year-old Mahsa Amini.

Security forces in Iran have begun firing machine guns at protesters In the city of Marvdasht, gunfire was reportedly coming from the rooftops of a school and a bank. Iranian media report casualties. Videos have appeared online in which machine-gun bursts can be heard. Helicopters are circling above the city, and the internet has been partially shut down. Protests across the country are rapidly radicalizing. By January 3, demonstrations and unrest had spread to at least 18 provinces. Armed clashes are becoming more frequent: shootings have been reported in Fars, Lorestan, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari. In Azna, protesters attacked a police station — three people were killed and 17 wounded. For now, centers of resistance are mostly in smaller cities, but tensions continue to rise. The protests began on December 28 in Tehran after the collapse of the rial and inflation reaching 52%. According to Reuters, these are the largest protests in Iran in the past three years, since the 2022 demonstrations sparked by the morality police killing 22-year-old Mahsa Amini.

NEXTA

41,979 views • 6 months ago

BREAKING: The Israeli Air Force has started targeting judges and prosecutors of the Islamic regime of Iran who have been responsible for the arrest, persecution, and execution of Iranian protesters and political prisoners. This is the first case: Judge Khosravani from the city of Lar, a prosecutor responsible for issuing arrest warrants against many political activists and protesters, was eliminated in a drone strike on his car. #OperationLionsRoar #OperationEpicFury

BREAKING: The Israeli Air Force has started targeting judges and prosecutors of the Islamic regime of Iran who have been responsible for the arrest, persecution, and execution of Iranian protesters and political prisoners. This is the first case: Judge Khosravani from the city of Lar, a prosecutor responsible for issuing arrest warrants against many political activists and protesters, was eliminated in a drone strike on his car. #OperationLionsRoar #OperationEpicFury

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

24,968 views • 3 months ago

Protests have reignited across Iran this evening, with major unrest reported in Tehran, Shiraz, Isfahan, Qazvin, Rasht, Qom, and Ramsar. Tear gas and clashes have been reported as crowds return to the streets despite heavy security. In Tehran’s west and south, IRGC units were seen threatening protesters with rifles. A mosque in Haft Hoz used by security forces was reportedly set on fire. In Ramsar, the atmosphere is described as near-martial law, with early shutdowns and military deployment. Very disturbing reports are coming in from multiple cities of the IRGC, Basij, and other forces opening fire on protesters.

Protests have reignited across Iran this evening, with major unrest reported in Tehran, Shiraz, Isfahan, Qazvin, Rasht, Qom, and Ramsar. Tear gas and clashes have been reported as crowds return to the streets despite heavy security. In Tehran’s west and south, IRGC units were seen threatening protesters with rifles. A mosque in Haft Hoz used by security forces was reportedly set on fire. In Ramsar, the atmosphere is described as near-martial law, with early shutdowns and military deployment. Very disturbing reports are coming in from multiple cities of the IRGC, Basij, and other forces opening fire on protesters.

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

16,833 views • 6 months ago

Been here in Tehran for the past couple of days, here are a few observations. 📌 Striking contrast, despite the ongoing military confrontation, daily life largely continues. Shops, restaurants, and malls are open, clear shift from the paralyzed atmosphere of last year’s 12-day war. 📌Iranian authorities are navigating on two layers. State rhetoric clearly frames this as an existential conflict, yet there is a concerted domestic effort to project normalcy and stability for residents. All indicators suggest the government is bracing for a protracted, multi-month conflict. 📌 Because Tehran is such a huge city, the physical toll of the conflict isn't spotted. Destruction is localized, though the damage is unmistakable in certain districts. Meanwhile, state mobilization remains highly visible, with several pro-government rallies taking place across various neighborhoods. 📌 Following a deceptively calm day yesterday, airstrikes targeted local fuel depots post-midnight. The escalation continued into this morning with a massive blast heard toward the city center, followed by at least two more explosions in the northern suburbs. 📌 These strikes on critical energy infrastructure represent a significant pressure on the state and residents. Aside from the day to day impact, the scene, the smoke, the smell all have their own effects.

Been here in Tehran for the past couple of days, here are a few observations. 📌 Striking contrast, despite the ongoing military confrontation, daily life largely continues. Shops, restaurants, and malls are open, clear shift from the paralyzed atmosphere of last year’s 12-day war. 📌Iranian authorities are navigating on two layers. State rhetoric clearly frames this as an existential conflict, yet there is a concerted domestic effort to project normalcy and stability for residents. All indicators suggest the government is bracing for a protracted, multi-month conflict. 📌 Because Tehran is such a huge city, the physical toll of the conflict isn't spotted. Destruction is localized, though the damage is unmistakable in certain districts. Meanwhile, state mobilization remains highly visible, with several pro-government rallies taking place across various neighborhoods. 📌 Following a deceptively calm day yesterday, airstrikes targeted local fuel depots post-midnight. The escalation continued into this morning with a massive blast heard toward the city center, followed by at least two more explosions in the northern suburbs. 📌 These strikes on critical energy infrastructure represent a significant pressure on the state and residents. Aside from the day to day impact, the scene, the smoke, the smell all have their own effects.

Ali Hashem علي هاشم

304,204 views • 4 months ago

Kurdish SDF forces have withdrawn from Raqqa — a major city in Syria The national flag has been raised in the city. It is now under the control of the central government. The conflict between the Kurds and the Syrian government has sharply escalated in recent days. Authorities in Damascus, backed by Turkey, have launched a large-scale offensive against the SDF. Earlier, they took Kurdish districts of Aleppo, then captured Tabqa and key dams on the Euphrates, pushing Kurdish forces to the river’s northern and eastern banks. At the same time, armed Arab tribes turned against the SDF. As a result, the Kurds lost control of oil-rich areas near Deir ez-Zor, after which unrest also broke out in Raqqa — the former “capital” of ISIS. The United States, which previously supported the Kurds, has taken a neutral stance that benefits Damascus. A separate threat comes from ISIS prisons located in Kurdish-held areas: amid the chaos, militants may attempt to break free, giving terrorists a chance to return.

Kurdish SDF forces have withdrawn from Raqqa — a major city in Syria The national flag has been raised in the city. It is now under the control of the central government. The conflict between the Kurds and the Syrian government has sharply escalated in recent days. Authorities in Damascus, backed by Turkey, have launched a large-scale offensive against the SDF. Earlier, they took Kurdish districts of Aleppo, then captured Tabqa and key dams on the Euphrates, pushing Kurdish forces to the river’s northern and eastern banks. At the same time, armed Arab tribes turned against the SDF. As a result, the Kurds lost control of oil-rich areas near Deir ez-Zor, after which unrest also broke out in Raqqa — the former “capital” of ISIS. The United States, which previously supported the Kurds, has taken a neutral stance that benefits Damascus. A separate threat comes from ISIS prisons located in Kurdish-held areas: amid the chaos, militants may attempt to break free, giving terrorists a chance to return.

NEXTA

48,458 views • 5 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The United States and Iran are close to signing a 60-day temporary agreement that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, ease some sanctions on Iran, and resume talks on its nuclear program. 📌 In return, Iran will clear the strait of mines, guarantee freedom of navigation, and commit to negotiations on limiting uranium enrichment and renouncing highly enriched nuclear material. The purpose of the agreement is to prevent a large-scale regional war and reduce pressure on global oil markets. During the negotiations, US forces will remain in the region, and the easing of sanctions will depend on verifiable concessions from the Iranian side. The deal also includes an agreement on ending hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon, although Israel has expressed concerns about certain provisions. 📌 Trump and regional mediators hope to announce the agreement on Sunday, but officials say the talks are still fragile and could collapse at the last moment. Video is generated by grok AI

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The United States and Iran are close to signing a 60-day temporary agreement that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, ease some sanctions on Iran, and resume talks on its nuclear program. 📌 In return, Iran will clear the strait of mines, guarantee freedom of navigation, and commit to negotiations on limiting uranium enrichment and renouncing highly enriched nuclear material. The purpose of the agreement is to prevent a large-scale regional war and reduce pressure on global oil markets. During the negotiations, US forces will remain in the region, and the easing of sanctions will depend on verifiable concessions from the Iranian side. The deal also includes an agreement on ending hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon, although Israel has expressed concerns about certain provisions. 📌 Trump and regional mediators hope to announce the agreement on Sunday, but officials say the talks are still fragile and could collapse at the last moment. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

20,023 views • 1 month ago

🇮🇱 Benjamin Netanyahu: 📌 “Yesterday evening I spoke with President Trump about the Memorandum of Understanding on the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and future negotiations regarding a final agreement on Iran’s nuclear program.” 📌 “I expressed to President Trump my deep gratitude for his unwavering commitment to Israel’s security, including during the operations ‘Lion’s Roar’ and ‘Epic Wrath’, when US and Israeli forces fought shoulder to shoulder against the Iranian threat.” 📌 “President Trump and I agreed that any final agreement with Iran must eliminate the nuclear threat. This means the dismantling of Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities and the removal of enriched nuclear material from its territory. President Trump once again reaffirmed Israel’s right to defend itself against threats on all fronts, including in Lebanon. The partnership between us and between our two countries has been proven on the battlefield and has never been stronger. My policy, like President Trump’s policy, remains unchanged: Iran will not have nuclear weapons.” Video is generated by grok AI

🇮🇱 Benjamin Netanyahu: 📌 “Yesterday evening I spoke with President Trump about the Memorandum of Understanding on the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and future negotiations regarding a final agreement on Iran’s nuclear program.” 📌 “I expressed to President Trump my deep gratitude for his unwavering commitment to Israel’s security, including during the operations ‘Lion’s Roar’ and ‘Epic Wrath’, when US and Israeli forces fought shoulder to shoulder against the Iranian threat.” 📌 “President Trump and I agreed that any final agreement with Iran must eliminate the nuclear threat. This means the dismantling of Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities and the removal of enriched nuclear material from its territory. President Trump once again reaffirmed Israel’s right to defend itself against threats on all fronts, including in Lebanon. The partnership between us and between our two countries has been proven on the battlefield and has never been stronger. My policy, like President Trump’s policy, remains unchanged: Iran will not have nuclear weapons.” Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

19,336 views • 1 month ago

🚨 It’s 1:00 a.m. in Iran. Here are my 15 key observations from Day 12 of nationwide protests [January 8]: 1️⃣ The largest anti-regime protests of the Islamic Republic’s 47-year history unfolded on Day 12. When aggregated nationwide, turnout reached multi-million levels. 2️⃣ Since the unrest began, protests have been reported in at least 111 cities across all 31 provinces, underscoring the truly national scope of the uprising. 3️⃣ Today’s protests followed the first-ever direct call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, scheduled for 8:00 p.m. The response was widespread and visible across major cities. 4️⃣ Another nationwide call has already been issued for tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. Observers say the movement still has room to grow. 5️⃣ Analysts argue that the success of today’s call and dominant street slogans have effectively solidified Reza Pahlavi’s position as the central figure of the protests. 6️⃣ One of tonight’s largest demonstrations took place in Mashhad, Khamenei’s hometown and a city tightly controlled by his inner circle—a major symbolic blow. 7️⃣ In Tehran, protests expanded into more affluent neighborhoods like Vanak for the first time. Drivers joined in with continuous honking, while bazaar merchants went on strike in around 50 cities nationwide. 8️⃣ Student protests have erupted at 36 universities so far, with openly anti-regime slogans—an important escalation across generations. 9️⃣ Iranian human rights groups report at least 45 protesters killed, including 8 children, and hundreds injured. Yesterday alone saw 13 deaths, making it one of the bloodiest days so far. 🔟 Calls are growing—by both Iranian and non-Iranian activists—for world leaders to engage directly with Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, including renewed attention to a potential meeting with Donald Trump and the provision of resources to help him better lead the uprising. 11. Trump, in a recent interview, reiterated warnings to the regime and said of Pahlavi: “I’ve watched him, he seems like a nice person—but I’m not sure this is the right moment, as president, to do something like that.” 12. State media, while forced to acknowledge unrest, are pushing a narrative of “small crowds” and emphasizing alleged attacks on security forces—a pattern analysts warn may signal preparation for harsher repression. 13. Meanwhile, rare pro-regime gatherings were staged, alongside headlines declaring “the defeat of counter-revolutionaries”—widely seen as damage control. 14. Social media (Instagram) ahead of protests showed unprecedented public coordination and solidarity: shop closures announced in advance, emotional farewell messages, and strong virtual participation even from those unable to attend. 15. Outlook: Protests are expected to continue in the coming days—especially tomorrow. The movement’s success will hinge on the public’s ability to neutralize the Islamic Republic’s repressive apparatus. So far, the regime appears not to have deployed its full coercive capacity, relying instead on mass arrests and widespread injuries. If protests advance to the point of overrunning security and state institutions, the regime may resort to large-scale lethal violence. The role of Israel and the United States is crucial to the success of the protests. So far, there are no clear signs that the regime’s repressive apparatus is cracking.

🚨 It’s 1:00 a.m. in Iran. Here are my 15 key observations from Day 12 of nationwide protests [January 8]: 1️⃣ The largest anti-regime protests of the Islamic Republic’s 47-year history unfolded on Day 12. When aggregated nationwide, turnout reached multi-million levels. 2️⃣ Since the unrest began, protests have been reported in at least 111 cities across all 31 provinces, underscoring the truly national scope of the uprising. 3️⃣ Today’s protests followed the first-ever direct call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, scheduled for 8:00 p.m. The response was widespread and visible across major cities. 4️⃣ Another nationwide call has already been issued for tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. Observers say the movement still has room to grow. 5️⃣ Analysts argue that the success of today’s call and dominant street slogans have effectively solidified Reza Pahlavi’s position as the central figure of the protests. 6️⃣ One of tonight’s largest demonstrations took place in Mashhad, Khamenei’s hometown and a city tightly controlled by his inner circle—a major symbolic blow. 7️⃣ In Tehran, protests expanded into more affluent neighborhoods like Vanak for the first time. Drivers joined in with continuous honking, while bazaar merchants went on strike in around 50 cities nationwide. 8️⃣ Student protests have erupted at 36 universities so far, with openly anti-regime slogans—an important escalation across generations. 9️⃣ Iranian human rights groups report at least 45 protesters killed, including 8 children, and hundreds injured. Yesterday alone saw 13 deaths, making it one of the bloodiest days so far. 🔟 Calls are growing—by both Iranian and non-Iranian activists—for world leaders to engage directly with Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, including renewed attention to a potential meeting with Donald Trump and the provision of resources to help him better lead the uprising. 11. Trump, in a recent interview, reiterated warnings to the regime and said of Pahlavi: “I’ve watched him, he seems like a nice person—but I’m not sure this is the right moment, as president, to do something like that.” 12. State media, while forced to acknowledge unrest, are pushing a narrative of “small crowds” and emphasizing alleged attacks on security forces—a pattern analysts warn may signal preparation for harsher repression. 13. Meanwhile, rare pro-regime gatherings were staged, alongside headlines declaring “the defeat of counter-revolutionaries”—widely seen as damage control. 14. Social media (Instagram) ahead of protests showed unprecedented public coordination and solidarity: shop closures announced in advance, emotional farewell messages, and strong virtual participation even from those unable to attend. 15. Outlook: Protests are expected to continue in the coming days—especially tomorrow. The movement’s success will hinge on the public’s ability to neutralize the Islamic Republic’s repressive apparatus. So far, the regime appears not to have deployed its full coercive capacity, relying instead on mass arrests and widespread injuries. If protests advance to the point of overrunning security and state institutions, the regime may resort to large-scale lethal violence. The role of Israel and the United States is crucial to the success of the protests. So far, there are no clear signs that the regime’s repressive apparatus is cracking.

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

266,788 views • 6 months ago

Deadly protests against the Ayatollah regime in Iran have entered their fifth day. At least eight people have been killed, and students have now joined the demonstrations. The unrest began with shopkeepers closing hundreds of stores across Tehran and other major cities. As students joined, the protests shifted from purely economic grievances to political demands, with slogans such as “Death to the dictator.” Several of the country’s most prestigious universities in Tehran and Isfahan have been closed. Clashes continue at Tehran University, where students are confronting security forces at the main campus gates. The government, led by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has responded with water cannons, tear gas, and lethal force. According to human rights group Hengaw, at least eight people have died. Three, including a 15-year-old, were killed on the evening of January 1 in Azna when security forces opened fire on protesters. Another 17 were injured. The protests began on December 28, when shopkeepers in Tehran, Isfahan, Shiraz, and Mashhad took to the streets after the national currency collapsed to a record low of about 1.4 million rials per US dollar, driving food prices up roughly 60%. The economic strain is further worsened by ongoing sanctions and Iran’s prolonged conflict with Israel.

Deadly protests against the Ayatollah regime in Iran have entered their fifth day. At least eight people have been killed, and students have now joined the demonstrations. The unrest began with shopkeepers closing hundreds of stores across Tehran and other major cities. As students joined, the protests shifted from purely economic grievances to political demands, with slogans such as “Death to the dictator.” Several of the country’s most prestigious universities in Tehran and Isfahan have been closed. Clashes continue at Tehran University, where students are confronting security forces at the main campus gates. The government, led by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has responded with water cannons, tear gas, and lethal force. According to human rights group Hengaw, at least eight people have died. Three, including a 15-year-old, were killed on the evening of January 1 in Azna when security forces opened fire on protesters. Another 17 were injured. The protests began on December 28, when shopkeepers in Tehran, Isfahan, Shiraz, and Mashhad took to the streets after the national currency collapsed to a record low of about 1.4 million rials per US dollar, driving food prices up roughly 60%. The economic strain is further worsened by ongoing sanctions and Iran’s prolonged conflict with Israel.

Visegrád 24

139,211 views • 6 months ago

🧵Analysis of Day Six of the Protests in Iran: 1. Today should be considered a major day for the Iranian uprising, as U.S. President Donald Trump implicitly acknowledged the people’s protests and issued a warning to the regime. 2. Regime officials reacted immediately with a wave of statements, revealing the depth of their fear. 3. Protests today were closely tied to large and solemn funeral processions for those killed. During these ceremonies, crowds openly chanted slogans against the regime, saying the fight will continue. 4. Another important paradigm shift is that most protests are now taking place at night, even as we speak. The reason is straightforward: many protesters are daily wage workers who cannot afford to miss a day of work. 5. The protests have spread to new cities, including Zahedan and Tabriz. People have also taken to the streets in Marvdasht, Karaj, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Lorestan, Qazvin, Khuzestan, Qum and Mashhad. 6. For now, the uprising continues, and protesters remain deeply outraged by the killings that took place yesterday. 7. Today's chants: “Death to Khamenei” “This is the final battle — Pahlavi will return” “Jaavid Shah” (Long live the King) “Death to the Dictator” “We don’t want the Islamic Republic” “Cry all you want, Seyyed Ali — Pahlavi is coming” “This year is the year of blood — Seyyed Ali will be overthrown” “Reza Shah, bless your soul”

🧵Analysis of Day Six of the Protests in Iran: 1. Today should be considered a major day for the Iranian uprising, as U.S. President Donald Trump implicitly acknowledged the people’s protests and issued a warning to the regime. 2. Regime officials reacted immediately with a wave of statements, revealing the depth of their fear. 3. Protests today were closely tied to large and solemn funeral processions for those killed. During these ceremonies, crowds openly chanted slogans against the regime, saying the fight will continue. 4. Another important paradigm shift is that most protests are now taking place at night, even as we speak. The reason is straightforward: many protesters are daily wage workers who cannot afford to miss a day of work. 5. The protests have spread to new cities, including Zahedan and Tabriz. People have also taken to the streets in Marvdasht, Karaj, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Lorestan, Qazvin, Khuzestan, Qum and Mashhad. 6. For now, the uprising continues, and protesters remain deeply outraged by the killings that took place yesterday. 7. Today's chants: “Death to Khamenei” “This is the final battle — Pahlavi will return” “Jaavid Shah” (Long live the King) “Death to the Dictator” “We don’t want the Islamic Republic” “Cry all you want, Seyyed Ali — Pahlavi is coming” “This year is the year of blood — Seyyed Ali will be overthrown” “Reza Shah, bless your soul”

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

10,730 views • 6 months ago

🇮🇷 IRAN PROTESTERS IN ARAK OPENLY CALL FOR KHAMENEI’S OVERTHROW For a third straight night, protesters filled the streets of Arak, signaling a clear shift in Iran’s unrest. What began as anger over the economy is now openly aimed at the country’s leadership. Videos from December 30 show crowds chanting slogans calling for the removal of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the return of the former monarchy. The chants mark a notable escalation. Protesters are no longer demanding reforms or relief. They are rejecting the Islamic Republic outright. Some referenced figures from Persian history to frame the current leadership as illegitimate and corrupt, while portraying exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as an alternative symbol of rule. The demonstrations come as Iran’s economy continues to deteriorate. The rial has fallen sharply, strikes have disrupted major commercial centers, and public frustration has hardened into open defiance. In Arak, the tone has shifted from protest to rejection, suggesting the movement is entering a more confrontational phase. Security forces were present, but the crowds remained large and vocal. The message from the streets was clear: many protesters no longer see the current system as reformable. They see it as something that must end. Source: Shayan X

🇮🇷 IRAN PROTESTERS IN ARAK OPENLY CALL FOR KHAMENEI’S OVERTHROW For a third straight night, protesters filled the streets of Arak, signaling a clear shift in Iran’s unrest. What began as anger over the economy is now openly aimed at the country’s leadership. Videos from December 30 show crowds chanting slogans calling for the removal of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the return of the former monarchy. The chants mark a notable escalation. Protesters are no longer demanding reforms or relief. They are rejecting the Islamic Republic outright. Some referenced figures from Persian history to frame the current leadership as illegitimate and corrupt, while portraying exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as an alternative symbol of rule. The demonstrations come as Iran’s economy continues to deteriorate. The rial has fallen sharply, strikes have disrupted major commercial centers, and public frustration has hardened into open defiance. In Arak, the tone has shifted from protest to rejection, suggesting the movement is entering a more confrontational phase. Security forces were present, but the crowds remained large and vocal. The message from the streets was clear: many protesters no longer see the current system as reformable. They see it as something that must end. Source: Shayan X

Mario Nawfal

71,112 views • 6 months ago

🚨It’s 2:30 a.m. in Tehran, and here are my 12 key observations from Day 15 of Iran’s protests (January 11): 1️⃣ On the fifteenth day of protests in Iran, following the fourth nationwide call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, demonstrations and strikes continued across multiple parts of the country. A strike by truck drivers and shopkeepers in Shiraz began on Sunday morning. At the same time, people took to the streets in several cities, including Tehran, Bandar Abbas, Abdanan, and Shahsavar. Crowd sizes in Tehran remain notable and significant, but smaller than yesterday. 2⃣ Late last night, Iran International confirmed that at least 2,000 people have been killed in Iran—a figure described as conservative. At the same time, horrifying new videos and images emerged showing families of the victims gathered at forensic medicine centers, with hundreds of bodies laid on the ground. The scale of the killings has plunged Iranian society into deep shock and collective mourning. 3⃣ Following the release of these images, regime state media and officials implicitly acknowledged the occurrence of mass killings—without providing figures—while attempting to deflect responsibility. They claimed the bodies were “left behind by rioters” and denied the government’s role. Simultaneously, President Masoud Pezeshkian, the regime’s so-called reformist president, alleged that protesters had beheaded people and burned them alive. 4⃣ Field reports indicate large gatherings in Tehran neighborhoods including Punok, Shahrak-e Beheshti, Saadat Abad, Ashrafi Esfahani, and Pirouzi. In Shahsavar, protesters lit fires and chanted “Javid Shah,” while heavy gunfire can be heard in multiple videos. In Abdanan, large crowds attended the funeral of one of the victims, chanting “Death to Khamenei.” 5⃣ Protests continued across Iran until around 2:00 a.m. This morning, new videos emerged from Behesht-e Zahra cemetery, where families chanted “Death to Khamenei” during burial ceremonies. Regime forces responded by attacking mourners with tear gas and paintball guns. Meanwhile, strikes by truck drivers and shopkeepers continued in Shiraz. In Tehran, protesters reportedly renamed a square from the name of Khomeini’s grandson to Pahlavi. 6⃣ Iran’s internet shutdown remains in place. According to NetBlocks, more than 72 hours after the blackout began, national connectivity is still at around 1% of normal levels. Due to the outage, information is emerging slowly and with delay, and very few reports are reaching the outside world from smaller cities. 7⃣ Coinciding with the fifteenth day of Iran’s national uprising, solidarity rallies by Iranians abroad continued in hundreds of cities across Europe, the United States, Canada, and elsewhere worldwide, in support of the Iranian people and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. These demonstrations, however, received limited coverage in major Western media outlets. 8⃣ Judiciary Chief Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Ejei once again instructed prosecutors to show “no leniency” toward protesters. He further stated that authorities should even pursue individuals who have taken ambiguous or non-committal positions on the protests. At the same time, the head of Iran’s police announced that the crackdown has entered a new phase, while regime media reported widespread arrests in multiple cities. 9⃣ Despite widespread public outrage over the killing of protesters, the regime declared three days of public mourning for several of its own slain security personnel. In parallel, the Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council, the regime’s main propaganda body, called on regime supporters to gather tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., carrying Qurans and condemning the protesters. 🔟Internationally, as supportive statements from Donald Trump and Senator Lindsey Graham continue, some observers believe U.S. military action is becoming increasingly likely. Iranian activists, however, are calling for heavy strikes against the regime’s repressive institutions, urging Washington not to limit its response to symbolic actions. 11. Following yesterday’s revelations, a wave of condemnations from global politicians has emerged. Iranian diaspora activists argue that statements of concern are no longer sufficient, calling instead for concrete measures such as expelling regime diplomats, providing Starlink internet access to Iranians, and holding the regime accountable for crimes against humanity. 12. Outlook: The number of cities actively involved in protests has declined noticeably following the recent mass killings, and regime media are openly celebrating what they describe as a victory over the protesters. Nevertheless, significant gatherings continue in Tehran. As of this hour, no new call has been issued by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. It is likely that protests will persist in the coming days in certain areas, though in a more fragmented and localized form. The key question remains whether meaningful international intervention will shift the balance in favor of the Iranian people.

🚨It’s 2:30 a.m. in Tehran, and here are my 12 key observations from Day 15 of Iran’s protests (January 11): 1️⃣ On the fifteenth day of protests in Iran, following the fourth nationwide call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, demonstrations and strikes continued across multiple parts of the country. A strike by truck drivers and shopkeepers in Shiraz began on Sunday morning. At the same time, people took to the streets in several cities, including Tehran, Bandar Abbas, Abdanan, and Shahsavar. Crowd sizes in Tehran remain notable and significant, but smaller than yesterday. 2⃣ Late last night, Iran International confirmed that at least 2,000 people have been killed in Iran—a figure described as conservative. At the same time, horrifying new videos and images emerged showing families of the victims gathered at forensic medicine centers, with hundreds of bodies laid on the ground. The scale of the killings has plunged Iranian society into deep shock and collective mourning. 3⃣ Following the release of these images, regime state media and officials implicitly acknowledged the occurrence of mass killings—without providing figures—while attempting to deflect responsibility. They claimed the bodies were “left behind by rioters” and denied the government’s role. Simultaneously, President Masoud Pezeshkian, the regime’s so-called reformist president, alleged that protesters had beheaded people and burned them alive. 4⃣ Field reports indicate large gatherings in Tehran neighborhoods including Punok, Shahrak-e Beheshti, Saadat Abad, Ashrafi Esfahani, and Pirouzi. In Shahsavar, protesters lit fires and chanted “Javid Shah,” while heavy gunfire can be heard in multiple videos. In Abdanan, large crowds attended the funeral of one of the victims, chanting “Death to Khamenei.” 5⃣ Protests continued across Iran until around 2:00 a.m. This morning, new videos emerged from Behesht-e Zahra cemetery, where families chanted “Death to Khamenei” during burial ceremonies. Regime forces responded by attacking mourners with tear gas and paintball guns. Meanwhile, strikes by truck drivers and shopkeepers continued in Shiraz. In Tehran, protesters reportedly renamed a square from the name of Khomeini’s grandson to Pahlavi. 6⃣ Iran’s internet shutdown remains in place. According to NetBlocks, more than 72 hours after the blackout began, national connectivity is still at around 1% of normal levels. Due to the outage, information is emerging slowly and with delay, and very few reports are reaching the outside world from smaller cities. 7⃣ Coinciding with the fifteenth day of Iran’s national uprising, solidarity rallies by Iranians abroad continued in hundreds of cities across Europe, the United States, Canada, and elsewhere worldwide, in support of the Iranian people and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. These demonstrations, however, received limited coverage in major Western media outlets. 8⃣ Judiciary Chief Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Ejei once again instructed prosecutors to show “no leniency” toward protesters. He further stated that authorities should even pursue individuals who have taken ambiguous or non-committal positions on the protests. At the same time, the head of Iran’s police announced that the crackdown has entered a new phase, while regime media reported widespread arrests in multiple cities. 9⃣ Despite widespread public outrage over the killing of protesters, the regime declared three days of public mourning for several of its own slain security personnel. In parallel, the Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council, the regime’s main propaganda body, called on regime supporters to gather tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., carrying Qurans and condemning the protesters. 🔟Internationally, as supportive statements from Donald Trump and Senator Lindsey Graham continue, some observers believe U.S. military action is becoming increasingly likely. Iranian activists, however, are calling for heavy strikes against the regime’s repressive institutions, urging Washington not to limit its response to symbolic actions. 11. Following yesterday’s revelations, a wave of condemnations from global politicians has emerged. Iranian diaspora activists argue that statements of concern are no longer sufficient, calling instead for concrete measures such as expelling regime diplomats, providing Starlink internet access to Iranians, and holding the regime accountable for crimes against humanity. 12. Outlook: The number of cities actively involved in protests has declined noticeably following the recent mass killings, and regime media are openly celebrating what they describe as a victory over the protesters. Nevertheless, significant gatherings continue in Tehran. As of this hour, no new call has been issued by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. It is likely that protests will persist in the coming days in certain areas, though in a more fragmented and localized form. The key question remains whether meaningful international intervention will shift the balance in favor of the Iranian people.

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

189,842 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 DAY 9: IRANIAN PROTESTERS SURROUND YASUJ GOVERNORATE AS TRUMP THREATENS INTERVENTION The uprising in Iran has entered its 9th day, and tonight, demonstrators have gathered outside the Yasuj Governorate to protest the Islamic regime head-on. No more side streets or whispers, as protesters are now confronting local seats of power directly, chanting for freedom in full view of the regime’s watchful eye. Yasuj, a smaller city far from Tehran’s political core, has become a symbol of how deep and widespread this revolt is becoming. Meanwhile, Trump has renewed threats of U.S. intervention, signaling that if the regime escalates its crackdown, he won’t rule out action. That warning comes as protests erupt all across Iran (cities like Tehran, Harsin, Fasa, and now Yasuj), far from the elite centers of power. When citizens surround government buildings and stand their ground, it’s a powerful display of defiance. And on Day 9, the regime’s ability to contain it is being tested far beyond the capital. Source: Open Source Intel, BBC

🚨🇮🇷 DAY 9: IRANIAN PROTESTERS SURROUND YASUJ GOVERNORATE AS TRUMP THREATENS INTERVENTION The uprising in Iran has entered its 9th day, and tonight, demonstrators have gathered outside the Yasuj Governorate to protest the Islamic regime head-on. No more side streets or whispers, as protesters are now confronting local seats of power directly, chanting for freedom in full view of the regime’s watchful eye. Yasuj, a smaller city far from Tehran’s political core, has become a symbol of how deep and widespread this revolt is becoming. Meanwhile, Trump has renewed threats of U.S. intervention, signaling that if the regime escalates its crackdown, he won’t rule out action. That warning comes as protests erupt all across Iran (cities like Tehran, Harsin, Fasa, and now Yasuj), far from the elite centers of power. When citizens surround government buildings and stand their ground, it’s a powerful display of defiance. And on Day 9, the regime’s ability to contain it is being tested far beyond the capital. Source: Open Source Intel, BBC

Mario Nawfal

20,982 views • 6 months ago

What if any preparations have you seen Iran make ahead of the war? Can you discuss It’s missile capabilities? Any intelligence capabilities? Any surprises it might happen in store? When the 12-day war ended, I estimated that Iran would need about six months to recover, including its nuclear program. Contrary to popular belief, Iran did not lose its entire long-range or medium-range air defense network; while some launchers were damaged, the primary targets of the Israeli strikes were the radar systems. Once the radars were neutralized, Iran successfully hid the bulk of its remaining batteries, leaving much of its arsenal intact. In contrast, short-range systems like the Tor-M1 and domestic variants were heavily engaged against cruise missiles, often being lost or damaged only after their ammunition was completely exhausted. Since then, Iran has worked to rebuild its destroyed radar network and, above all, to implement a genuine counterintelligence doctrine. The Mossad operations against Iranian radars and air defense systems have shaped new perimeter defense and counterintelligence doctrines not only in Iran but in other countries as well. If we look at the quantity of weapons and the organization of armed groups during Iran’s most recent protests, I would say the problem of foreign intelligence operations inside the country remains severe. This seriously threatens much of Iran’s capabilities, and I foresee a wave of sabotage operations as a new war draws closer. Iran has begun receiving collaboration from China across multiple areas,from satellites to internal counterintelligence, but it may still take some time for this to produce tangible results. During the last years, the Mossad relied heavily on cell phones, using SMS for recruitment and accessing device GPS for target location. Iran has since focused intensely on preventing any repetition of this, and on this specific issue, the Chinese appear to have provided support. Although foreign intelligence services have operated extensively inside Iran, the scale of any armed opposition groups is negligible compared to the Iranian armed forces, which could still draw on allied paramilitaries and militias in neighboring countries, including the Houthis. Iran has become a missile power with a stockpile far larger than Western estimates suggest. As early as 1998, Iran was already producing missiles with ranges exceeding 1,000 km, and it has continued doing so ever since, developing 12 to 15 different models in that range - meaning all are capable of reaching Israel. That is nearly 30 years of continuous missile production, resulting in a stockpile of several thousands. Another area where Iran has emerged as a global power is drones, including underwater ones. Iran’s UUVs have evolved rapidly into mass-produced models with integrated AI, and I believe they hold some major surprises in reserve. A key point today is that the AN/TPY-2 radars, which played a critical role in tracking Iranian missiles, would be among the first targets to be engaged. These high-powered X-band radars are the backbone of regional missile defense, providing essential data to THAAD and Patriot batteries. However, because they are large, stationary, and emit high-energy signals, they are highly vulnerable to a first-strike or saturation attack, which would effectively 'blind' the entire defensive network. Obviously, a defense budget of nearly one trillion dollars cannot be compared to Iran’s, but the real question is whether the cost and effort are worth the potential casualties. Even without Israel, the Americans maintain an immense advantage in aerial operations over Iran; however, as I have stated before, this superiority does not translate to the maritime theater.

What if any preparations have you seen Iran make ahead of the war? Can you discuss It’s missile capabilities? Any intelligence capabilities? Any surprises it might happen in store? When the 12-day war ended, I estimated that Iran would need about six months to recover, including its nuclear program. Contrary to popular belief, Iran did not lose its entire long-range or medium-range air defense network; while some launchers were damaged, the primary targets of the Israeli strikes were the radar systems. Once the radars were neutralized, Iran successfully hid the bulk of its remaining batteries, leaving much of its arsenal intact. In contrast, short-range systems like the Tor-M1 and domestic variants were heavily engaged against cruise missiles, often being lost or damaged only after their ammunition was completely exhausted. Since then, Iran has worked to rebuild its destroyed radar network and, above all, to implement a genuine counterintelligence doctrine. The Mossad operations against Iranian radars and air defense systems have shaped new perimeter defense and counterintelligence doctrines not only in Iran but in other countries as well. If we look at the quantity of weapons and the organization of armed groups during Iran’s most recent protests, I would say the problem of foreign intelligence operations inside the country remains severe. This seriously threatens much of Iran’s capabilities, and I foresee a wave of sabotage operations as a new war draws closer. Iran has begun receiving collaboration from China across multiple areas,from satellites to internal counterintelligence, but it may still take some time for this to produce tangible results. During the last years, the Mossad relied heavily on cell phones, using SMS for recruitment and accessing device GPS for target location. Iran has since focused intensely on preventing any repetition of this, and on this specific issue, the Chinese appear to have provided support. Although foreign intelligence services have operated extensively inside Iran, the scale of any armed opposition groups is negligible compared to the Iranian armed forces, which could still draw on allied paramilitaries and militias in neighboring countries, including the Houthis. Iran has become a missile power with a stockpile far larger than Western estimates suggest. As early as 1998, Iran was already producing missiles with ranges exceeding 1,000 km, and it has continued doing so ever since, developing 12 to 15 different models in that range - meaning all are capable of reaching Israel. That is nearly 30 years of continuous missile production, resulting in a stockpile of several thousands. Another area where Iran has emerged as a global power is drones, including underwater ones. Iran’s UUVs have evolved rapidly into mass-produced models with integrated AI, and I believe they hold some major surprises in reserve. A key point today is that the AN/TPY-2 radars, which played a critical role in tracking Iranian missiles, would be among the first targets to be engaged. These high-powered X-band radars are the backbone of regional missile defense, providing essential data to THAAD and Patriot batteries. However, because they are large, stationary, and emit high-energy signals, they are highly vulnerable to a first-strike or saturation attack, which would effectively 'blind' the entire defensive network. Obviously, a defense budget of nearly one trillion dollars cannot be compared to Iran’s, but the real question is whether the cost and effort are worth the potential casualties. Even without Israel, the Americans maintain an immense advantage in aerial operations over Iran; however, as I have stated before, this superiority does not translate to the maritime theater.

Patricia Marins

21,142 views • 4 months ago

Talk about an epic street parade! 🔥 This is the Noshiro Tanabata “Tenku no Fuyajo” (Castle of the Night Sky) festival in Akita, Japan. Experience the awe as towering lantern floats illuminate the summer night, parading directly through the city streets. It’s a unique chance to celebrate with locals and see these massive traditional floats up close against the backdrop of everyday life. ✨ The energy in Noshiro City during the festival is electric – a real highlight of summer in northern Japan. Seeing the community come together for this spectacle feels incredibly special. Next festival: Aug 2-3, 2025. 📸CREDIT: visitshirakami.japan ~ ~ #VisitJapan #NoshiroCity #TenkuNoFuyajo #JapaneseFestival #SummerFestival 📌 #Akita Prefecture Tag 📸 photos #VisitJapanUS to give us permission to repost to our channels. #Japan #Tohoku #onlyinjapan #japantravel #explorejapan #discoverjapan #japanculture #japantrip #japanadventures #wanderlustjapan #japanfocus #japantourism #japanphotography #lifeinjapan #amazingjapan #visitJP_gofurther

Talk about an epic street parade! 🔥 This is the Noshiro Tanabata “Tenku no Fuyajo” (Castle of the Night Sky) festival in Akita, Japan. Experience the awe as towering lantern floats illuminate the summer night, parading directly through the city streets. It’s a unique chance to celebrate with locals and see these massive traditional floats up close against the backdrop of everyday life. ✨ The energy in Noshiro City during the festival is electric – a real highlight of summer in northern Japan. Seeing the community come together for this spectacle feels incredibly special. Next festival: Aug 2-3, 2025. 📸CREDIT: visitshirakami.japan ~ ~ #VisitJapan #NoshiroCity #TenkuNoFuyajo #JapaneseFestival #SummerFestival 📌 #Akita Prefecture Tag 📸 photos #VisitJapanUS to give us permission to repost to our channels. #Japan #Tohoku #onlyinjapan #japantravel #explorejapan #discoverjapan #japanculture #japantrip #japanadventures #wanderlustjapan #japanfocus #japantourism #japanphotography #lifeinjapan #amazingjapan #visitJP_gofurther

Visit Japan

13,725 views • 1 year ago

Iran war, day 96! Iran has turned the game on its head! Iran’s president confirms that Iran has a nuke to the Pakistani prime minister. •The NSA may have intercepted this call •the Pakistani fm let the U.S. know -CIA Intel agent Larry Johnson confirms -Veteran journalist Pepe Escobar confirms -The IRGC previously confirms -Iran will demo its nuke on its time My analysis: Iran’s disclosure of a nuclear weapon is a massive humiliation to the Trump regime and Israel who committed two illegal wars against Iran, lost both while claiming victory defined by preventing Iran from obtaining nuke. This massive humiliation further solidifies Trump’s failed presidency and confirms America is a paper tiger who did its utmost for 39 days to defeat Iran while suffering a one sided defeat. How has Trump changed his tune since this news was exposed last week? Isn’t it interesting how Trump seems so much more diplomatic? Trump: "We actually spoke with Hezbollah for the first time. We didn’t know they spoke." •perhaps because he kept bombing them Trump on Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei: “Yeah, I’d like to meet him. I’d love to meet everybody. I would like to meet him and we probably will meet at some point, depending on how it all works out.” •Trump previously said Mojtaba is gay? •What changed? How did Trump respond to Iran levelling Kuwait and striking Bahrain? ‘They Were Slightly Provoked’: Trump DownplayedIran’s Attacks Targeting US Bases in Kuwait and Bahrain At least one person was killed, and dozens were injured during Iran's attack on Kuwait Iran launched missile and drone attacks on the GCC terror states after the US bombed a commercial ship attempting to reach Iran and launched strikes on Iran’s Qeshm island. During the Iranian attack on Kuwait, a passenger terminal at Kuwait’s international airport was hit, and at least one person was killed, and more than 60 were injured. Trump has completely sold out gulf allies in fear of a nuclear Iran! How has Iran responded since? Iranian Navy targeted a U.S. warship in the Sea of Oman •But Trump said Iran has no navy •see video below •Trump has yet to respond. How has Hezbollah responded? •Hezbollah launched a 2nd drone •it set of sirens in the Western Galilee What is a deal breaker for Trump? Per Hebrew channel 12: -Trump said he would consider ending the ceasefire with Iran if Tehran caused the death of American soldiers. •and that’s why he’s covering up deaths Eg. US DOW: A soldier died at Erbil Air Base in Iraq due to an accident during military training. lol yeah right. In the meantime Trump/israel have violated the ceasefire 6x in 10 days like the terrorist, barbarians they are with zero regard for international law. Who does Trump black for the war he started? “Israel needed us. They couldn't have done it without us. They couldn't have even come close. They needed us, and they got us to help them.” What are the consequences of trump’s failed foreign policies? Per US Army spokesperson: • We are facing financial pressures due to the war with Iran, border operations, and rising fuel prices. •impact to military training plans. • impact to cost of transporting personnel, supplies, and equipment. • The Army has issued directives to ration resources. •expect fuel rationing and difficult times ahead. Sen. Jacobs to Rubio: You say we are winning because the Iranian economy is suffering from inflation and losing millions daily. Well, we are also suffering from inflation. This inflation has cost us about $100 billion so far, and gasoline prices have risen. You say the war is over, but that's not what US intelligence agencies are saying. CIA analyst Pollack says Trump in a stalemate with Iran What is the extent of war crimes by the kosher terror state? -WHO: 190 Israeli terror attacks on healthcare workers in Lebanon in 3 months -17 hospitals have been damaged. -3 hospitals and 42 health centers remain closed.

Iran war, day 96! Iran has turned the game on its head! Iran’s president confirms that Iran has a nuke to the Pakistani prime minister. •The NSA may have intercepted this call •the Pakistani fm let the U.S. know -CIA Intel agent Larry Johnson confirms -Veteran journalist Pepe Escobar confirms -The IRGC previously confirms -Iran will demo its nuke on its time My analysis: Iran’s disclosure of a nuclear weapon is a massive humiliation to the Trump regime and Israel who committed two illegal wars against Iran, lost both while claiming victory defined by preventing Iran from obtaining nuke. This massive humiliation further solidifies Trump’s failed presidency and confirms America is a paper tiger who did its utmost for 39 days to defeat Iran while suffering a one sided defeat. How has Trump changed his tune since this news was exposed last week? Isn’t it interesting how Trump seems so much more diplomatic? Trump: "We actually spoke with Hezbollah for the first time. We didn’t know they spoke." •perhaps because he kept bombing them Trump on Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei: “Yeah, I’d like to meet him. I’d love to meet everybody. I would like to meet him and we probably will meet at some point, depending on how it all works out.” •Trump previously said Mojtaba is gay? •What changed? How did Trump respond to Iran levelling Kuwait and striking Bahrain? ‘They Were Slightly Provoked’: Trump DownplayedIran’s Attacks Targeting US Bases in Kuwait and Bahrain At least one person was killed, and dozens were injured during Iran's attack on Kuwait Iran launched missile and drone attacks on the GCC terror states after the US bombed a commercial ship attempting to reach Iran and launched strikes on Iran’s Qeshm island. During the Iranian attack on Kuwait, a passenger terminal at Kuwait’s international airport was hit, and at least one person was killed, and more than 60 were injured. Trump has completely sold out gulf allies in fear of a nuclear Iran! How has Iran responded since? Iranian Navy targeted a U.S. warship in the Sea of Oman •But Trump said Iran has no navy •see video below •Trump has yet to respond. How has Hezbollah responded? •Hezbollah launched a 2nd drone •it set of sirens in the Western Galilee What is a deal breaker for Trump? Per Hebrew channel 12: -Trump said he would consider ending the ceasefire with Iran if Tehran caused the death of American soldiers. •and that’s why he’s covering up deaths Eg. US DOW: A soldier died at Erbil Air Base in Iraq due to an accident during military training. lol yeah right. In the meantime Trump/israel have violated the ceasefire 6x in 10 days like the terrorist, barbarians they are with zero regard for international law. Who does Trump black for the war he started? “Israel needed us. They couldn't have done it without us. They couldn't have even come close. They needed us, and they got us to help them.” What are the consequences of trump’s failed foreign policies? Per US Army spokesperson: • We are facing financial pressures due to the war with Iran, border operations, and rising fuel prices. •impact to military training plans. • impact to cost of transporting personnel, supplies, and equipment. • The Army has issued directives to ration resources. •expect fuel rationing and difficult times ahead. Sen. Jacobs to Rubio: You say we are winning because the Iranian economy is suffering from inflation and losing millions daily. Well, we are also suffering from inflation. This inflation has cost us about $100 billion so far, and gasoline prices have risen. You say the war is over, but that's not what US intelligence agencies are saying. CIA analyst Pollack says Trump in a stalemate with Iran What is the extent of war crimes by the kosher terror state? -WHO: 190 Israeli terror attacks on healthcare workers in Lebanon in 3 months -17 hospitals have been damaged. -3 hospitals and 42 health centers remain closed.

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

47,684 views • 1 month ago

🚨 BREAKING — MASSIVE ATTACK ON KHOR MOR GAS FIELD in KURDISTAN Late on Nov 26, one of Iraq’s most important energy sites in Chamchamal, Sulaimaniyah was hit in a major strike that shut down 80% of Kurdistan’s gas supply. What started as reports of a drone attack has now exploded into something far bigger: 🔥 Iraqi Channel 8 confirms: TWO MISSILES slammed into the UAE-operated Pearl Petroleum (Dana Gas + Crescent Petroleum) site — NOT a drone. 🔥 Fires tore through warehouses, gas exports stopped instantly, and blackouts are sweeping the Kurdistan Region. 🔥 Workers were injured; operations at the 8.2-trillion-cubic-feet field are fully halted. 🔥 This is the 2nd attack in 48 hours after nine previous drone strikes since 2023. Security sources say the missiles were fired from Iraq’s “security vacuum” zones in Salahaddin–Diyala — areas long exploited by Iran-backed militias like Kataib Hezbollah. KRG PM Masrour Barzani condemned it as a “terror attack” and demanded Baghdad act against the “lawless groups” responsible. This shutdown risks massive electricity cuts across Erbil, Sulaimaniyah, and Duhok — and millions in daily losses for the UAE Kurdish gas partnership. ⚠️ A major escalation in attacks on Kurdish energy infrastructure. More updates to come.

🚨 BREAKING — MASSIVE ATTACK ON KHOR MOR GAS FIELD in KURDISTAN Late on Nov 26, one of Iraq’s most important energy sites in Chamchamal, Sulaimaniyah was hit in a major strike that shut down 80% of Kurdistan’s gas supply. What started as reports of a drone attack has now exploded into something far bigger: 🔥 Iraqi Channel 8 confirms: TWO MISSILES slammed into the UAE-operated Pearl Petroleum (Dana Gas + Crescent Petroleum) site — NOT a drone. 🔥 Fires tore through warehouses, gas exports stopped instantly, and blackouts are sweeping the Kurdistan Region. 🔥 Workers were injured; operations at the 8.2-trillion-cubic-feet field are fully halted. 🔥 This is the 2nd attack in 48 hours after nine previous drone strikes since 2023. Security sources say the missiles were fired from Iraq’s “security vacuum” zones in Salahaddin–Diyala — areas long exploited by Iran-backed militias like Kataib Hezbollah. KRG PM Masrour Barzani condemned it as a “terror attack” and demanded Baghdad act against the “lawless groups” responsible. This shutdown risks massive electricity cuts across Erbil, Sulaimaniyah, and Duhok — and millions in daily losses for the UAE Kurdish gas partnership. ⚠️ A major escalation in attacks on Kurdish energy infrastructure. More updates to come.

KGG

30,069 views • 7 months ago

BREAKING: For the first time since the start of the war in Iran under Operation Lion’s Roar, the Israeli Air Force has conducted airstrikes against targets in Bojnord, in the northeast of Iran. At approximately 18:50 local time, air defense systems in Bojnord were activated, with multiple eyewitness reports confirming the sound of anti-aircraft fire across the city. This marks the first known engagement in this area since the beginning of the war, indicating a geographic expansion of Israeli Air Force operations into northeastern Iran. Simultaneously, a wave of coordinated strikes appears to have hit the wider Khorasan region—particularly Mashhad—between 18:45 and 18:54, suggesting a multi-target strike package. Eyewitness reports from Mashhad describe: 6–7 explosions in rapid succession around 18:48 Continuous air defense activity in western districts, especially Vakilabad, Qasemabad, and Elahiyeh Severe ground tremors following at least one major impact at 18:52 Sustained anti-aircraft fire lasting up to a minute, indicating attempted interception Some reports point to a possible strike near sensitive security-related locations, including areas around the Ministry of Intelligence and Vakilabad Prison, though this remains unconfirmed. The timing is critical: - 18:45–18:48 → Initial explosions in Mashhad - 18:48–18:52 → Peak strike intensity and air defense response - 18:50 → Air defenses activated in Bojnord This synchronization strongly indicates a coordinated Israeli Air Force strike across multiple cities, likely targeting pre-selected fixed sites using precision-guided munitions. The pattern of repeated impacts in a confined area suggests deliberate targeting rather than dispersed strikes. The activation of air defenses in Bojnord—despite no prior activity in the region—suggests either: Incoming threats detected late, or Secondary strike routes or diversionary flight paths used by Israeli aircraft or stand-off munitions There are also parallel reports of air defense activity in eastern Tehran at the same time, pointing to either a nationwide alert status or a multi-axis operational design. At this stage, Iranian authorities have not released official details regarding targets or damage. However, the consistency of reports and the synchronized timeline confirm that this was a significant expansion of Israeli strike operations into northeastern Iran, with Bojnord now entering the operational battlespace for the first time in this war. #OperationEpicFury #OperationLionsRoar

BREAKING: For the first time since the start of the war in Iran under Operation Lion’s Roar, the Israeli Air Force has conducted airstrikes against targets in Bojnord, in the northeast of Iran. At approximately 18:50 local time, air defense systems in Bojnord were activated, with multiple eyewitness reports confirming the sound of anti-aircraft fire across the city. This marks the first known engagement in this area since the beginning of the war, indicating a geographic expansion of Israeli Air Force operations into northeastern Iran. Simultaneously, a wave of coordinated strikes appears to have hit the wider Khorasan region—particularly Mashhad—between 18:45 and 18:54, suggesting a multi-target strike package. Eyewitness reports from Mashhad describe: 6–7 explosions in rapid succession around 18:48 Continuous air defense activity in western districts, especially Vakilabad, Qasemabad, and Elahiyeh Severe ground tremors following at least one major impact at 18:52 Sustained anti-aircraft fire lasting up to a minute, indicating attempted interception Some reports point to a possible strike near sensitive security-related locations, including areas around the Ministry of Intelligence and Vakilabad Prison, though this remains unconfirmed. The timing is critical: - 18:45–18:48 → Initial explosions in Mashhad - 18:48–18:52 → Peak strike intensity and air defense response - 18:50 → Air defenses activated in Bojnord This synchronization strongly indicates a coordinated Israeli Air Force strike across multiple cities, likely targeting pre-selected fixed sites using precision-guided munitions. The pattern of repeated impacts in a confined area suggests deliberate targeting rather than dispersed strikes. The activation of air defenses in Bojnord—despite no prior activity in the region—suggests either: Incoming threats detected late, or Secondary strike routes or diversionary flight paths used by Israeli aircraft or stand-off munitions There are also parallel reports of air defense activity in eastern Tehran at the same time, pointing to either a nationwide alert status or a multi-axis operational design. At this stage, Iranian authorities have not released official details regarding targets or damage. However, the consistency of reports and the synchronized timeline confirm that this was a significant expansion of Israeli strike operations into northeastern Iran, with Bojnord now entering the operational battlespace for the first time in this war. #OperationEpicFury #OperationLionsRoar

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

19,746 views • 3 months ago

Israel Has Hit Nearly Everything It Planned To. Now What?... 🚨 OPERATIONAL UPDATE: ISRAEL U.S. WAR WITH IRAN - Reporting Window: Last 24 Hours Israel has now largely completed its preplanned strategic strike package inside Iran, while Iran’s response continues to degrade in scale but not in intent. At the same time, the northern front is heating back up, and regional actors are positioning for what comes next rather than what comes now. ✈️ STRATEGIC AIR CAMPAIGN OVER IRAN Israel has effectively finished its target list. The IDF now confirms that nearly all “vital and strategic” targets have been struck. Over the past 24 hours, operations focused on depth and completeness rather than expansion. Strikes hit a wide geographic spread including Tehran, Shiraz, Kermanshah, and Ahvaz, with particular emphasis on military-industrial infrastructure. Key targets included: *⃣ Approximately 20 weapons production and R&D fa cilities in Tehran *⃣ Mehrabad Airport and adjacent regime-linked infrastructure *⃣ A chemical supply node tied to SPND, Iran’s weapons development apparatus At the same time, Israel continued its shift into economic warfare. The destruction of major components of Mobarakeh Steel, Iran’s largest industrial complex, is not tactical. It is strategic degradation of long-term national capacity. What changed here is straightforward. This is no longer a shaping campaign. This is a completion phase. Israel has moved from identifying targets to executing them, and now toward locking in the strategic outcome. 🚀 IRANIAN MISSILE ACTIVITY Iran is still responding, but the character of that response has changed. In the latest barrage, roughly 10 ballistic missiles were launched in the opening wave. That makes it one of the larger salvos in recent weeks, but still far below earlier peak volumes. Most were intercepted, and physical damage was limited, though civilian impact remains real, particularly through panic, injuries, and indirect casualties. The important distinction is this: Iran still has the stockpile, but not the operational tempo. Its retaliation doctrine remains intact. It continues to mirror categories of targets struck inside Iran, expanding at times to civilian and economic infrastructure in Israel and across the Gulf. But the scale is no longer overwhelming. It is calibrated. 🔥 NORTHERN FRONT: LEBANON ESCALATION While Iran slows, the northern front is doing the opposite. Hezbollah resumed intense rocket fire into northern Israel, including a direct hit in Kiryat Shmona that caused multiple injuries. In response, Israeli operations intensified significantly. In the last 24 hours: *⃣ Over 40 Hezbollah fighters were killed *⃣ A senior Hezbollah commander was eliminated in Beirut *⃣ The IDF began systematically destroying homes used for launch positions and surveillance This marks a clear doctrinal shift. Israel is no longer just responding to fire. It is shaping the battlefield, likely toward a buffer-zone model similar to early phases of Gaza operations. 🌍 REGIONAL AND GLOBAL DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENT Diplomatic activity is accelerating for one reason. The military phase is stabilizing. President Trump again stated that the war is nearing completion, though notably without offering a clear timeline or exit structure. That ambiguity is now a central feature of the conflict’s political layer. At the same time: *⃣ Pakistan has emerged as a potential mediator between the U.S. and Iran *⃣ Gulf and European states are pushing for de-escalation frameworks *⃣ Discussions are increasingly focused on maritime security and the Strait of Hormuz The UAE, in particular, has highlighted the scale of Iranian regional attacks, reporting hundreds of intercepted missiles and drones while framing Iran’s actions as violations of sovereignty and international law. This is no longer just about the battlefield. It is about shaping the post-war order. ⚠️ INTERNAL IRAN PRESSURE Inside Iran, pressure is building across multiple fronts. The economy is entering a wartime shock phase, with inflation rising sharply and essential goods becoming harder to access. At the same time, the regime continues internal crackdowns, including executions tied to earlier protests. There are also signs of instability at higher levels. The reported assassination attempt on former foreign minister Kamal Kharazi adds another layer of uncertainty, whether internal or externally driven. Public trust is eroding. Information control is weakening. The internal environment is becoming more volatile, not less. 🧭 THE BIG PICTURE What changed in the last 24 hours is not the scale of the war. It is the clarity of its trajectory. Israel has largely completed its strategic objectives inside Iran. Iran continues to respond, but at a reduced and more controlled pace. The center of gravity is shifting away from large-scale strikes and toward political positioning. At the same time, the Lebanon front is emerging as the most active and unpredictable theater. 🧠 MY ASSESSMENT This is the phase most observers misread. The war is not ending because Iran has collapsed or because stability has been achieved. It is moving toward an endpoint because the core objectives have been demonstrated. Israel and the United States have shown that they can penetrate Iran at will, dismantle critical infrastructure, and do so without being pulled into a prolonged ground conflict. That changes the strategic equation. Even if the regime remains in place, the message is now unmistakable. Military dominance does not require occupation. Deterrence no longer depends on long wars. And that lesson will not be lost on Iran, Hezbollah, the Houthis, or any actor watching how this conflict unfolded.

Israel Has Hit Nearly Everything It Planned To. Now What?... 🚨 OPERATIONAL UPDATE: ISRAEL U.S. WAR WITH IRAN - Reporting Window: Last 24 Hours Israel has now largely completed its preplanned strategic strike package inside Iran, while Iran’s response continues to degrade in scale but not in intent. At the same time, the northern front is heating back up, and regional actors are positioning for what comes next rather than what comes now. ✈️ STRATEGIC AIR CAMPAIGN OVER IRAN Israel has effectively finished its target list. The IDF now confirms that nearly all “vital and strategic” targets have been struck. Over the past 24 hours, operations focused on depth and completeness rather than expansion. Strikes hit a wide geographic spread including Tehran, Shiraz, Kermanshah, and Ahvaz, with particular emphasis on military-industrial infrastructure. Key targets included: ⃣ Approximately 20 weapons production and R&D fa cilities in Tehran ⃣ Mehrabad Airport and adjacent regime-linked infrastructure ⃣ A chemical supply node tied to SPND, Iran’s weapons development apparatus At the same time, Israel continued its shift into economic warfare. The destruction of major components of Mobarakeh Steel, Iran’s largest industrial complex, is not tactical. It is strategic degradation of long-term national capacity. What changed here is straightforward. This is no longer a shaping campaign. This is a completion phase. Israel has moved from identifying targets to executing them, and now toward locking in the strategic outcome. 🚀 IRANIAN MISSILE ACTIVITY Iran is still responding, but the character of that response has changed. In the latest barrage, roughly 10 ballistic missiles were launched in the opening wave. That makes it one of the larger salvos in recent weeks, but still far below earlier peak volumes. Most were intercepted, and physical damage was limited, though civilian impact remains real, particularly through panic, injuries, and indirect casualties. The important distinction is this: Iran still has the stockpile, but not the operational tempo. Its retaliation doctrine remains intact. It continues to mirror categories of targets struck inside Iran, expanding at times to civilian and economic infrastructure in Israel and across the Gulf. But the scale is no longer overwhelming. It is calibrated. 🔥 NORTHERN FRONT: LEBANON ESCALATION While Iran slows, the northern front is doing the opposite. Hezbollah resumed intense rocket fire into northern Israel, including a direct hit in Kiryat Shmona that caused multiple injuries. In response, Israeli operations intensified significantly. In the last 24 hours: ⃣ Over 40 Hezbollah fighters were killed ⃣ A senior Hezbollah commander was eliminated in Beirut ⃣ The IDF began systematically destroying homes used for launch positions and surveillance This marks a clear doctrinal shift. Israel is no longer just responding to fire. It is shaping the battlefield, likely toward a buffer-zone model similar to early phases of Gaza operations. 🌍 REGIONAL AND GLOBAL DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENT Diplomatic activity is accelerating for one reason. The military phase is stabilizing. President Trump again stated that the war is nearing completion, though notably without offering a clear timeline or exit structure. That ambiguity is now a central feature of the conflict’s political layer. At the same time: ⃣ Pakistan has emerged as a potential mediator between the U.S. and Iran ⃣ Gulf and European states are pushing for de-escalation frameworks *⃣ Discussions are increasingly focused on maritime security and the Strait of Hormuz The UAE, in particular, has highlighted the scale of Iranian regional attacks, reporting hundreds of intercepted missiles and drones while framing Iran’s actions as violations of sovereignty and international law. This is no longer just about the battlefield. It is about shaping the post-war order. ⚠️ INTERNAL IRAN PRESSURE Inside Iran, pressure is building across multiple fronts. The economy is entering a wartime shock phase, with inflation rising sharply and essential goods becoming harder to access. At the same time, the regime continues internal crackdowns, including executions tied to earlier protests. There are also signs of instability at higher levels. The reported assassination attempt on former foreign minister Kamal Kharazi adds another layer of uncertainty, whether internal or externally driven. Public trust is eroding. Information control is weakening. The internal environment is becoming more volatile, not less. 🧭 THE BIG PICTURE What changed in the last 24 hours is not the scale of the war. It is the clarity of its trajectory. Israel has largely completed its strategic objectives inside Iran. Iran continues to respond, but at a reduced and more controlled pace. The center of gravity is shifting away from large-scale strikes and toward political positioning. At the same time, the Lebanon front is emerging as the most active and unpredictable theater. 🧠 MY ASSESSMENT This is the phase most observers misread. The war is not ending because Iran has collapsed or because stability has been achieved. It is moving toward an endpoint because the core objectives have been demonstrated. Israel and the United States have shown that they can penetrate Iran at will, dismantle critical infrastructure, and do so without being pulled into a prolonged ground conflict. That changes the strategic equation. Even if the regime remains in place, the message is now unmistakable. Military dominance does not require occupation. Deterrence no longer depends on long wars. And that lesson will not be lost on Iran, Hezbollah, the Houthis, or any actor watching how this conflict unfolded.

Inside_Israel_Intel

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