Tehran mural warns of retaliation if US strikes Iran
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More than 36,500 Iranians were allegedly killed during a brutal, two-day crackdown against anti-regime protesters, the deadliest in the history of the Islamic Republic, according to a new report.
Iran's top prosecutor denies Trump's claim that Tehran halted mass executions under U.S. pressure as American naval forces head toward the region.
Iran’s judiciary chief vows “no leniency" for protest suspects as rights groups report thousands killed and mass arrests.
According to some media outlets, including Iran International, thousands of Iraqi militiamen have already crossed into Iran to help Tehran suppress the ongoing protests. “There is no interest or justification for the Iraqi government to send backup forces to Tehran,
(Refiles to remove garble from paragraph 4 and make paragraph's second sentence begin, Tehran has blamed "terrorists and rioters...") By Emma Farge and Olivia Le Poidevin GENEVA, Jan 23 (Reuters) - The U.
Protests erupted amid a communications blackout. But as video and witness accounts trickle out, the brutality of the regime’s crackdown is becoming clear.
More than 3,919 people have been killed in the Iranian protests, activists say.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has gone underground, reportedly hiding out in a bunker out of fear of being wiped out by US airstrikes — as the USS Abraham Lincoln steams toward the Persian Gulf. The 86-year-old supreme leader has moved to a fortified shelter in Tehran connected to a series of elaborate underground tunnels after senior military officials warned of the increasing likelihood of an imminent US attack,
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US vs IRAN war breaking: Khamenei hides inside bunker as Trump’s warships, F-15s to strike Tehran
Tehran is on edge as reports indicate Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has moved into a fortified underground bunker amid rising fears of a possible U.S. strike. Sources close to the government describe the facility as a hardened tunnel complex designed for wartime survival—an extraordinary step that signals anxiety at the very top of a regime built on projecting absolute control.