Iranian protests are still going on, as evidenced by night marches that went on into Sunday morning in various Iranian towns.
Hundreds of Iranians protested the persecution and use of force by the Iranian security forces from the city of Saqez in the Iranian Kurdistan area, the birthplace of Mahsa Amini, who was killed by torture at the hands of the Iranian “morality” police.
In Iran’s Kurdistan province, the city of Sanandaj saw its share of irate protests during which demonstrators demanded an end to the arrests and abuse of protesters.
Additionally, there were large-scale protests against the security forces’ continuous repression of protesters in the southern Iranian city of Bandar Abbas. The protesters shouted loud chants that denounced the Iranian leadership and its security forces.
Following the news on September 16 of the death of Amini, a 22-year-old Iranian Kurd who died three days after her imprisonment for disobeying Iran’s severe dress code, the protests broke out, and their suppression resulted in the deaths of at least 83 people.
In support of the Iranian protest movement, which was started by Amini’s passing, protests were held in a number of locations on Saturday.
Los Angeles saw demonstrations in favour of the Iranian protestors.
In support of the protests in Iran after the young woman, Mahsa Amini, died after being detained by the Iranian “morals” police, tens of thousands also rallied on Saturday in Montreal and other Canadian towns.
In Ottawa, Vancouver, Toronto, and other Canadian cities, tens of thousands of people took part in solidarity marches.
A lot of ladies cut their hair in Montreal.
More than 10,000 individuals hoisted banners with the words “Justice” and “No to the Islamic Republic” on them.
Many of those who joined the crowd demanded that Iran’s government change and that Canada impose more stringent sanctions on the country.
Iran..Also at home and abroad, protests persist.
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