Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Reddit
Email
Print
MEK Supporters in Copenhagen Honor 60th Anniversary of PMOI and Promote ‘Brussels Free Iran Rally’
THIS PAGE WILL BE UPDATED WITH THE LATEST NEWS
UPDATE: 8:00 AM CEST
PMOI Resistance Units mark anniversary of Ashraf massacre with nationwide defiance
On September 1, twelve years after the Iranian regime and its Iraqi proxies carried out the brutal massacre at Camp Ashraf, the echoes of that day are reverberating across Iran in a manner the clerics in Tehran never anticipated. What was intended as a final, crushing blow to the Iranian Resistance and the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) has instead become a source of enduring inspiration. Across Iran, PMOI Resistance Units have transformed a day of profound mourning into a powerful, nationwide display of defiance, honoring the 52 martyrs by carrying their torch forward.
Freedom-Loving Iranians in Los Angeles Mark 60 Years of MEK’s Struggle for a Free Iran
Los Angeles, California – August 30, 2025: Members of the Iranian American community gathered to commemorate the upcoming 60th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK). They paid tribute to the organization’s founders and martyrs who sacrificed their lives in the struggle for freedom, democracy, and justice in Iran.
Exhibition in Zurich Highlights Iran’s Escalating Executions and Human Rights Abuses
Zurich, Switzerland – August 31, 2025 — Supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) held an exhibition in Zurich to protest the Iranian regime’s escalating human rights violations, particularly the recent surge in executions across the country.
Participants called for the immediate abolition of the death penalty and the unconditional release of all political prisoners in Iran. They condemned the regime’s ongoing repression and expressed solidarity with the Iranian people’s struggle for freedom and democratic change.
Is The Iranian Regime Ready to Reduce Uranium Enrichment Levels To 3.67%?
The spokesperson of the Iranian regime’s Foreign Ministry announced that Tehran is prepared to reduce its uranium enrichment level to 3.67%, which is the limit set by the 2015 nuclear agreement (JCPOA), on the condition that a broader deal is reached guaranteeing Iran’s right to enrich uranium inside the country.
In an interview with The Guardian, published on Monday, September 1, Esmail Baghaei, spokesperson of the Iranian regime’s Foreign Ministry, referred to the history of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors’ presence in Iran and added:
Iran’s Public Schools Demand Illegal Fees, Denying Millions of Children Their Right to Education
“If you want us to register your child, you have to pay 9 million tomans because you are out of bounds.”
“They told me if I am within the limit, I must pay 5 million tomans, but if I am outside, 10 million.”
“There is only one public school in the entire 6th district of Tehran. They say, ‘We don’t have room,’ and then tell us to go to a private school—as if everyone has 150 million tomans a year.”
These are just a few testimonies from Iranian parents, published in domestic media and on social networks, exposing the widespread practice of schools demanding illegal fees for student enrollment. In some cases, parents have been forced to pay up to 20 million tomans simply to secure their child’s spot in a public school.
Iran’s Currency and Gold Markets Shatter Records Amid Snapback Sanctions Countdown
On Monday, September 1, the dollar price in Tehran’s open market broke another record, reaching 106,400 tomans. The euro followed the same trend, trading above 124,000 tomans—an increase of 2.1 percent in just 24 hours.
The gold market mirrored this surge. Following the official activation of the snapback mechanism by European JCPOA members on August 28, the price of 18-carat gold per gram hit 8,427,000 tomans—a “historic record” by state media’s own admission. By September 1, the price of a single gold coin had climbed into the 95 million toman range.
These figures underscore a larger economic shift: as sanctions loom, capital is flowing out of housing and stock markets and flooding into foreign exchange and gold, leaving the regime scrambling to contain panic.
Iran’s Marriage Crisis: 17 Million Young Iranians Trapped in Forced Singleness
On September 1, 2025, the regime-run outlet Fararu reported: “Statistics show that more than 17 million young Iranians have never married.” This figure includes 9.5 million men and 7.5 million women under the age of 45, along with 14 percent of women and 4 percent of men over 45 who have also never formed a family. Altogether, this represents nearly one-third of Iran’s population—an alarming indicator of social collapse that goes far beyond mere numbers. For millions of Iranian youth, the dream of marriage and family has become unattainable. With the economy in ruins, unemployment rampant, and inflation soaring, marriage is no longer seen as a choice—it is a risk few dare to take.