
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.

From Brussels to Paris, tractors and road blockades disrupted traffic—as farmers voiced concerns over unfair competition from South American imports.

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.

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

Unrest—sparked by soaring prices and economic stagnation—has spread from Tehran to provincial cities, with the first reported deaths of Iranian protestors since demonstrations escalated this week.

Protests against the rising cost of living turned violent, with clashes between demonstrators and security forces across several Iranian cities.

Tehran said economic protests are lawful but threatened a crackdown on unrest.

The Balkan country is set to become the euro zone’s 21st member at midnight.

Citing “the will of the people,” Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov announced his cabinet’s resignation, saying that the wave of civic energy should be “supported and encouraged.”