
Iran, a National Reconquest: What Left Media Does Not Want To Show
What the Iranian people are demonstrating today is something Western leftist frameworks fundamentally struggle to interpret: a nation reclaiming itself without apology.

What the Iranian people are demonstrating today is something Western leftist frameworks fundamentally struggle to interpret: a nation reclaiming itself without apology.

Security forces signalled a crackdown after demonstrations erupted in multiple cities—protests supported by exiled crown prince Reza Pahlavi.

Demonstrations have spread across all provinces, even to regions historically loyal to the Iranian regime.

Unrest has now spread to more than 110 Iranian cities, with thousands arrested.

Protests have spread beyond Iran’s major cities, pressure from abroad is growing, and rival opposition figures are already positioning themselves for what could come next.

The U.S. and Israel have made their positions clear as protests continue in Iran, warning of consequences for Tehran—and expressing solidarity with citizens.

Facing its most serious domestic unrest in years, Tehran is pairing modest financial relief with rare conciliatory rhetoric.

Unrest driven by economic hardship has spread to most provinces, drawing international attention—as rights groups report hundreds of arrests and rising casualties.

A decade after launching a joint military operation against the Iran-backed Houthis, Riyadh and Abu Dhabi are now openly confronting each other.

State media now acknowledge increasing organized resistance as protests spread across the country.