Dozens of Iranian cities go out, Khamenei’s regime shaking

A new wave hits the Iranian street, shaking the throne of Iranian leader Ali Khamenei, amid the targeting of demonstrators, cutting off the Internet and turning Iran’s cities into sporadic islands, which observers call “petrol” demonstrations.

Iranian opposition media, led by the People’s Mujahideen Organization (PMOI), also reported on video clips circulated by social media activists on Saturday, November 16, 2019.

Hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets in many parts of different Iranian cities, between the center, north, south, east and west of Iran.

It can be said that the map of the protests is now distributed over the entire Iranian territory in Tehran, Sanandaj, Behbehan, Tabriz, Karmsar, Karaj, Nisapur, Kermanshah, Ilam, Isfahan, Shiraz, Urumiyeh, Yazd, Serb-e-Zahab, Gorgan, Bushehr, Rudhun, Saqaz and Ahwaz West Azerbaijan, East Azerbaijan, Sistan, Bolistan, Kermanshah, and other Iranian cities are the most prominent demonstrations since the 1970s.

In a report on Saturday, Radio Zamaneh said dozens of Iranian cities joined the demonstrations after the gasoline price hike. The governor of Sirjan province confirmed the death of one person in accidents last night.

Radadio Zamaneh said dozens of Iranian cities came out on Saturday amid violence and repression by Khamenei’s security, noting that the slogans were the same: “Death to the dictator, clerics are lying, Rouhani is false.”

The MKO also confirmed on its website that dozens of Iranian cities had gone out in mass demonstrations to topple the Khamenei regime, and the demonstrators raised the slogan: “Death to Khamenei, Death to the Dictator .. Leave Syria and think about us .. Down with the regime.”

“Unfortunately, one person was killed,” the acting governor of the city, Sirjan, was quoted by the semi-official ISNA student news agency ISNA as saying. He said it was still unclear whether he was “shot or not.” He added that a number of people were injured during the demonstrations.