
THIS PAGE WILL BE UPDATED WITH THE LATEST NEWS
UPDATE: 9:00 PM CEST
United States Seeks Civil Forfeiture of Cryptocurrency Associated with Iranian National Mohammad Abedini
Iran: IAEA Access Frozen as Post-War Damage Leaves Enrichment Program “Inoperative,” Analysis Says

On the eve of the war, Iran held 440.9 kg of up-to-60% HEU, 184.1 kg up to 20%, and over 8,000 kg below 5% U-235. The IAEA notes monthly HEU verification is overdue and calls the stock “a matter of serious concern.”
The analysis concludes Israeli-U.S. strikes destroyed or rendered inoperative nearly 22,000 centrifuges at Natanz, Fordow, and Esfahan, leaving “no identifiable route” to weapon-grade output for the first time in 15 years. The Iranian regime has barred access to sites including the new Isfahan Fuel Enrichment Plant, reportedly within a tunnel complex damaged in the attacks.
Tehran Must Give Access to Nuclear Inspectors ‘As Soon As Possible’: French Diplomat to AFP
By AFP – Agence France Presse: Iran must give access to UN nuclear inspectors “as soon as possible”, a senior French diplomat told AFP on Wednesday, in line with an agreement between the two sides to resume cooperation.
“It is crucial that the IAEA be able to resume its monitoring and verification activities as soon as possible,” a senior French diplomat told AFP, asking not to be named.
UPDATE: 2:30 PM CEST
Thousands Rally in Brussels for a Free Iran – Yet the Media Stayed Silent
On 6 September 2025, tens of thousands of Iranians filled the streets of Brussels in the largest Iranian opposition rally in Europe, marking the 60th anniversary of the People’s Mojahedin Organisation of Iran (PMOI/MEK). At its heart was support for Maryam Rajavi’s ‘Third Option’ – No to War, No to Appeasement, but regime change by the people of Iran and their organised Resistance.
With prominent international figures addressing the rally, its scale was undeniable – yet mainstream outlets ignored it, raising serious questions about Western appeasement of Tehran, the breach of journalism’s own professed standards, and the absence of accountability to the public.
UPDATE: 10:00 AM CEST
Treasury Sanctions Houthi Illicit Revenue and Procurement Networks
WASHINGTON — Today, the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) is designating 32 individuals and entities and identifying four vessels in Treasury’s largest sanctions action to date targeting Iran-backed Ansarallah, commonly known as the Houthis. The networks targeted today are part of the Houthis’ global illicit fundraising, smuggling, and weapons procurement operations, and include Houthi-associated companies, their owners, and other key Houthi operatives located in Yemen, China, the United Arab Emirates, and the Marshall Islands.
“The Houthis continue to threaten U.S. personnel and assets in the Red Sea, attack our allies in the region, and undermine international maritime security in coordination with the Iranian regime,” said Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence John K. Hurley. “We will continue applying maximum pressure against those who threaten the security of the United States and the region.”
UPDATE: 8:00 AM CEST
Iran’s Regime Paralyzed by Nuclear Standoff and Internal Warfare
As international pressure mounts over its clandestine nuclear program, the Iranian regime is being consumed by a vicious internal war that has rendered it completely paralyzed. Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s direct orders for unity have been openly defied, exposing a government in an advanced state of decay, incapable of managing either the collapsing economy or the escalating nuclear crisis. This public unraveling is not a sign of healthy political debate, but of a terminal illness within a ruling establishment terrified of its own people.
On Sunday, September 7, Khamenei addressed his government officials, explicitly warning them to stop projecting weakness. “When officials stand behind a microphone in front of the people, they should not be narrators of weakness, inability, and hopelessness,” he commanded. President Masoud Pezeshkian dutifully echoed the call for unity.
MEK Supporters Rally in Geneva Urge End to Executions, Support NCRI as the Democratic Alternative
Geneva, Switzerland – September 9, 2025 – Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) held a rally and exhibition in a rainy weather at Place des Nations, in front of the United Nations Office in Geneva, to protest the Iranian regime’s escalating use of the death penalty—particularly against political prisoners.
Gothenburg: Rally Against Executions in Iran, Marking 85th Week of “No to Execution Tuesdays” Campaign
Gothenburg, Sweden – September 9, 2025: Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) gathered in Gothenburg to mark the 50th consecutive week of local participation in the global “No to Execution Tuesdays” campaign. The movement protests the Iranian regime’s escalating wave of executions and systematic repression.
Who Is Ali Abdollahi, the New Commander of IRGC’s Central Headquarters?
After the deaths of Gholamali Rashid and Ali Shademani, who were killed within four days of each other during the 12-day war, Ali Khamenei appointed a new commander for the IRGC’s Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters. However, the regime initially refrained from publicly disclosing his name. Nearly two months later, on Thursday, September 4, 2025, the IRGC-affiliated Tasnim News Agency finally revealed the identity of the new commander: Ali Abdollahi Aliabadi, a former IRGC brigadier general who has now been promoted to major general to assume this post.
Since July 18, 2025, neither Khamenei nor Iran’s military institutions and state media had released any information about the commander of the Khatam al-Anbiya Headquarters. The official justification was “security reasons.” Finally, on September 4, 2025, Tasnim announced the appointment of Ali Abdollahi, framing the news within congratulations on the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday and “Unity Week.” Abdollahi, previously a brigadier general, was promoted to major general after Shademani’s death and took over the command.
45 Days of Hunger Strike by 4,000 Aluminum Workers in Arak
Forty-five days after the start of a hunger strike by about 4,000 workers of Arak Aluminum Company (IRALCO), they continue their protest against what they call “gross violations of human rights.” Since September 9, some workers have escalated to a dry hunger strike, refusing even water. Workers who have joined the dry hunger strike and refused water began experiencing health complications on the morning of Wednesday, September 10, with several transferred to hospitals. Information circulating on social media shows that in addition to their hunger strike, Arak Aluminum workers have staged sit-ins and gatherings inside factory grounds, chanting slogans demanding the resignation of company officials and attention to their other demands.
Amnesty International Warns of “Execution Crisis” in Iran
Amnesty International has issued a stark warning about the ongoing “execution crisis” in Iran, describing it as having reached horrific proportions. In its urgent action appeal released on September 10, Amnesty stated: “Thousands of people are at risk of execution after being sentenced to death, including for drug-related offences or overly broad and vaguely worded charges following grossly unfair trials, or are facing investigations or prosecutions on capital charges”. Since the 2022 protests, Iranian regime authorities have “weaponized the death penalty as a tool of oppression,” with more than 800 people executed so far in 2025 alone.








