The mullahs’ regime in Iran is using violence against demonstrators and using direct fire. The regime’s repressive forces, most of whom are members of #Hamas_terrorists, #Iraqi_terrorist_hashd_al_shaabi Forces, #Hezbollah_terrorists, and a number of #Yemeni_Houthi_terrorists, have also entered Iran with the help of the Iranian regime and are currently suppressing the Iranian people.🔺️Contains heartbreaking scenesThe forces of the Islamic Republic are shooting directly at people in Lordegan.According to information received, the Iranian regime has transferred two battalions of Iraqi Hezbollah terrorists to Iran to suppress the Iranian people, and the Iranian regime has armed Pakistanis living in Iran and a number of Afghans living in Iran to suppress the Iranian people.
The judge’s advice to citizens:
Record and record the violence of security and law enforcement officers
As nationwide protests and strikes continue in Iran, images of security and law enforcement officers’ acts of violence against protest participants have been published on social media.
Warning The use of violence and beatings of protest participants by government officers comes at a time when no law authorizes officers to beat citizens, and officers are not allowed to use violence by beating protesters in any way, and they are only legally allowed to arrest people who commit criminal acts.
Recording images and videos of officer violence is not only a legitimate action but also an essential tool for documenting violations of citizens’ rights. This documentation can be used in the future as evidence and evidence in legal proceedings, internal complaints, and even reporting to human rights institutions, and can prevent the denial or distortion of reality by responsible institutions.
From a legal perspective, filming the behavior of officers in public spaces while on duty is not considered a crime in itself. As long as this action does not involve violating individuals’ privacy, revealing private secrets, or inciting violence, citizens have the right to record and publish public events and the behavior of government officers. Government officers, in their capacity as exercising sovereignty, do not enjoy privacy in public spaces.
In addition to its deterrent role, documenting violence helps to increase public awareness and demand accountability, and increases the cost of violating the law for its perpetrators. Silence and lack of documentation provide the basis for the repetition of violence and impunity, while accurate recording of events is an effective step in defending human dignity, the right to protest, and the right to seek justice for citizens.
Two young freedom fighters were shot and killed by Khamenei's mercenaries in Lordegan!
Thursday, January 11, 1404 / On the fifth day of the nationwide uprising of the Iranian people against the Islamic Republic, in the city of Lordegan in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, mercenaries of the Islamic Republic killed two young freedom fighters by directly firing shotguns and live ammunition at defenseless people.
Iran’s streets are exposing the regime’s weakness.
The repression forces are losing control.
Here, regime militias demand the crowd disperse — and are openly defied as protesters shout “Long live Shah Pahlavi” and “Death to the dictator” directly to their faces.
🇬🇧 These are not “isolated incidents.”
They are signs of a collapsing grip.
The regime’s enforcers appear overwhelmed, rattled, and powerless against a population that no longer fears them.
When people chant “death to the dictator” face-to-face with armed militias, the illusion of authority is already broken.
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