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German Conference Condemns Iran’s Execution Spree, Urges Support for Democratic Alternative
Against the backdrop of an alarming surge in executions by the Iranian regime, a prominent conference in Berlin brought together German parliamentarians, former senior officials, and human rights advocates to demand a firm international policy and voice support for the Iranian people’s organized Resistance movement. The event, which featured a keynote address by Mrs. Maryam Rajavi, President-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), focused on the regime’s escalating domestic repression and transnational terrorism as signs of its profound instability, and underscored the necessity of supporting the democratic alternative presented by the NCRI.
Homeless Baluch Women Protest in Chabahar After Home Demolitions
On Sunday, November 9, 2025, a group of homeless Baluch women held a protest outside the Chabahar Governor’s Office after their homes were recently demolished in the Kamb district of Chabahar. Holding their children, the women demanded accountability from local authorities and an immediate halt to the ongoing arbitrary demolitions. According to videos circulated online, one of the protesting homeless Baluch women said: “No one is answering us. The governor’s office sends us to the Housing Foundation, and they send us elsewhere. We’ve been sleeping on the streets for days, and no official takes responsibility.”
MEK Supporters in Bremen Condemn Iran’s Executions, Call for Release of Political Prisoners
Bremen, Germany – November 8, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) held a rally and exhibition to condemn the Iranian regime’s widespread use of the death penalty as a grave violation of human rights, particularly its execution of political prisoners. The event also voiced strong support for the “No to Execution” campaign.
MEK Supporters in Heidelberg Condemn Iran’s Executions, Call for Release of Political Prisoners
Heidelberg, Germany – November 8, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) organized an exhibition in Heidelberg to condemn the Iranian regime’s widespread use of the death penalty as a grave violation of human rights, particularly its execution of political prisoners. The event also voiced strong support for the “No to Execution” campaign.
The Death Judges: Agents of the Clerical Regime’s Crimes – Part 4
As part of the ongoing series ‘Judges of Death,’ this report focuses on Abolqasem Salavati, head of Branch 15 of the Revolutionary Court in Tehran (a special court under Iran’s Revolutionary Judiciary). His name has become synonymous with heavy sentences, coerced confessions, and politically driven trials targeting protesters, political prisoners, and members of religious minorities. Rather than listing victims, this report analyzes the structural pattern of his conduct: the systematic denial of fair trial guarantees, elimination of the right to defense, and transformation of the court into an instrument of political repression. Salavati has consistently acted as an operative of Iran’s security agencies, rather than as an independent judge. Salavati’s judicial record represents the collapse of due process in Iran’s legal system.
Experts Warn of Critical Water Shortages in Iran and a Possible Evacuation of Tehran
In a recent meeting with economic and cultural officials, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian warned about the deteriorating state of the country’s water resources and its potential consequences for the capital. Pezeshkian stated that if rainfall does not continue through late November, the government might have to impose water rationing in Tehran, and in the event of prolonged drought and reduced supplies, “the evacuation of Tehran” could become a serious consideration. During the same session, Pezeshkian criticized inefficiency within administrative structures and the poor distribution of human resources in the presidential office. He noted that the institution currently employs around 4,000 administrative staff, adding that “even with 400 people, the work would be done more effectively.” The president also blamed weak management and incomplete projects for worsening economic difficulties, describing mismanagement as “the root of many crises.”