THIS PAGE WILL BE UPDATED WITH THE LATEST NEWS
UPDATE: 08:30 PM CET
Children Too Young to Prosecute Wage War on Oslo’s Streets
‘Foxtrot’ crime syndicate controlled from Iran entices teenagers to carry out contract hits.
It is just after nightfall in Bislett, a quiet student neighbourhood in central Oslo, when two children armed with hand grenades step off a bus and approach their target.
As undergraduates pile out of bars and stumble to their dorms, the 13-year-old boys arrive at a nail salon and hurl the grenades at the shop front.
The blast shatters windows, riddles brick walls with shrapnel and triggers a bomb alert on Oslo’s emergency text message system. The boys vanish into the night.
They have just completed their first major operation for Foxtrot, a crime syndicate that originated in Sweden but is now expanding across the border into Norway.
UPDATE: 03:00 PM CET
“Prisoners Save Prisoners from Execution”: Vahid’s Story
“Prisoners Save Prisoners from Execution” — in Ghezel Hesar Prison, a dramatic standoff has made headlines on Simay Azadi TV and other Iranian exile media. Some 1,500 inmates refused food for an entire week, with some even sewing their lips shut in protest.
The hunger-striking prisoners succeeded in securing a promise from a representative of the judiciary to suspend executions for six months. Several political prisoners who had been taken to the gallows were instead returned to the general wards of the notorious Ghezel Hesar Prison.
Among them is Vahid Bani-Amerian, a 33-year-old electrical engineer from Tehran. His family feels neither joy nor relief at the news. “It means nothing,” says Dyar. “Vahid can be killed at any time.”
UPDATE: 08:00 AM CET
Youth Convene Globally to Back Iranian Resistance, Reject the Shah and Mullahs
At the cusp of the anniversary of Iran’s November 2019 uprising, Iranian youth supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) and the National Council of Resistance of Iran(NCRI) convened for an eight-hour hybrid gathering with Maryam Rajavi, the President-elect of the NCRI, joined by delegations of students, professionals, and activists from across Europe, the United States, Canada, and Australia. Political figures from multiple countries attended online as observers. Youth groups from Bonn, London, and Zurich organized parallel programs that were woven into the day’s agenda.
Maryam Zubaidi Suddenly Arrested and Transferred to Sepidar Prison
Maryam Zubaidi, a 58-year-old resident of the Zeytoon neighborhood in Ahvaz, was arrested on Saturday, November 1, 2025, after being summoned to the Enforcement Branch of the Ahvaz Revolutionary Court. She was immediately transferred to Sepidar Prison. This is while Maryam Zubaidi suffers from severe respiratory and gastrointestinal illnesses, and her health condition is described as critical. Maryam Zubaidi had reportedly appeared at the court believing she was attending a routine administrative procedure related to her case. However, she was detained on the spot without prior notice and transferred directly to the women’s ward of Sepidar Prison.
Forough Khosravi, Teacher, Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison
Forough Khosravi, a schoolteacher from Behbahan in Iran’s Khuzestan province, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison by the Iranian judiciary. The verdict was issued on Sunday, November 2, 2025, by Branch 1 of the Behbahan Revolutionary Court. Forough Khosravi, an elementary school teacher, faced a series of politically motivated charges during her trial on Saturday, November 1, 2025. Under Iran’s “aggregation of sentences” law, only the harshest sentence, five years’ imprisonment, will be enforced. The charges against Forough Khosravi reportedly stem from a few private text messages exchanged with a family member and several Instagram stories she had posted expressing dissent in previous years.
Stockholm Rally Protests Executions, Calls for Justice and Regime Change
Stockholm, Sweden – November 1, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) gathered outside the Swedish Foreign Ministry to protest the Iranian regime’s escalating use of the death penalty, particularly against political prisoners.
Malmö Rally Protests Executions, Calls for Justice and Regime Change
Malmö, Sweden – November 1, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) held a rally to protest the Iranian regime’s escalating use of the death penalty, particularly against political prisoners.
Oslo Rally Protests Executions, Calls for Justice and Regime Change
Oslo, Norway – November 1, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) gathered outside the Norwegian Parliament in Oslo to protest the Iranian regime’s escalating use of the death penalty, particularly against political prisoners.
Hamburg Rally Protests Executions, Calls for Justice and Regime Change
Hamburg, Germany – November 1, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) held a rally and photo exhibition to protest the Iranian regime’s escalating use of the death penalty, particularly against political prisoners.
The Death Judges: Agents of the Clerical Regime’s Crimes – Part3
The judiciary under the rule of Velayat-e Faqih is not an institution of justice but an instrument of repression and control in the hands of the Supreme Leader. In this system, “justice” is stripped of its meaning; the judiciary serves as an executive arm for security and political suppression. Since the early years of the clerical regime, the judiciary has lacked independence and has served the consolidation of political power. Article 157 of the Constitution empowers the Supreme Leader to appoint the head of the judiciary, turning it into a pillar of political authority rather than a guardian of justice. Judges are tasked not with impartial adjudication but with enforcing the regime’s security agenda. Fundamental constitutional rights — including access to a chosen lawyer (Article 35), prohibition of arbitrary arrest (Article 32), and presumption of innocence (Article 37) — are routinely violated in revolutionary courts.
The Karaj Dam’s Reservoir Can Only Supply Tehran’s Drinking Water for Two Weeks
Amid growing warnings about the worsening water crisis and the Iranian regime’s inability to manage its resources, the CEO of Tehran Regional Water Company announced that currently only 14 million cubic meters of water remain stored behind Karaj (Amir Kabir) Dam, which can supply Tehran’s drinking water for just two more weeks. On Sunday, November 2, Behzad Parsa said that the inflow of water to Tehran’s dams has decreased by 43% compared to the previous water year. He added that at the same time last year, the Karaj Dam reservoir held around 86 million cubic meters of water, and this unprecedented decline is the result of a 100% decrease in rainfall in Tehran Province compared with the long-term average.
Inflation Soars to 48% in Iran as Regime’s Mismanagement and Corruption Deepen Poverty Crisis
Food prices double, meat and dairy become luxuries, and millions fall below the poverty line while the regime fuels inflation through waste, sanctions, and plunder. The latest report from Iran’s Statistical Center paints one of the bleakest pictures of the country’s economy in recent years. According to the data for October (Mehr), the annual inflation rate has surged to 38.9%, marking a 1.4-point increase from the previous month — the highest level in 19 months. The point-to-point inflation, which compares prices to the same month last year, has reached 48.6%, its highest level in 29 months, signaling the collapse of the regime’s promise to curb soaring prices. Economists warn that these figures reflect a full-scale inflationary spiral, fueled by budget deficits, corruption, and failed monetary policies. Far from stabilizing prices, the regime’s policies have worsened living conditions for ordinary Iranians while enriching regime-linked institutions and elites.