
Exiled Iranian Prince Attacked in Berlin with Red Liquid
The incident comes amid a wider surge in political violence across Germany.

The incident comes amid a wider surge in political violence across Germany.

From Amsterdam to London and Berlin, Iranian communities held gatherings calling for freedom, justice, and a return to Iran’s former monarchy under Reza Pahlavi.

“All this rhetoric that frightens the West so much, about a country willing to sacrifice itself and unleash an apocalypse if attacked, is nothing more than a strategy.”

“Everyone in Iran knows someone who has been killed by the regime, and the numbers are likely to be much higher than what is currently known.”

Iran’s parliament speaker warned Washington that any attack would make U.S. bases, ships, and Israel legitimate targets.

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.

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 Iranian people do not seek enmity with Israel but peace with the region and with the world,” Pahlavi told the audience.