Amid a Canadian uprising, Iran’s regime executed over 50 prisoners before Ramadan, fearing public dissent. In response, rebellious youth launched attacks against regime centers, expressing their rejection of executions and repression. The frequency and brutality of these executions reveal the regime’s desperation to maintain control despite rising public anger over economic issues.
On March 2, 2025, amidst escalating domestic unrest, Iran’s regime executed at least 27 prisoners, fearing a possible uprising as Ramadan approached. In total, 54 prisoners were executed from February 26 to March 2, representing three executions every five hours, with ongoing executions across multiple prisons while the regime withholds precise statistics and names.
In reaction to the regime’s increased executions, on March 3, rebellious youth launched 15 operations against the regime’s institutions, asserting the slogan “No to executions.” Their targeted actions included several arson attacks on various regime centers and symbols of oppression throughout the country.
The youth targeted multiple regime facilities, including execution centers in Bavi, security force bases in Kermanshah, and fundamentalism centers in Kerman and Yazd. They also burned images of key regime figures in cities like Mashhad and Tehran, indicating a broader rejection of the current governance.
Further unrest took place on February 24, 2025, when rebellious youth again attacked regime structures, claiming allegiance to the slogan “No to executions” and burning images of Khomeini and Khamenei. The persistent executions have raised concerns about the regime’s violent tactics to quell dissent amidst continued economic hardships.
The recent execution surge, particularly the unprecedented one-day total of 27, highlights the regime’s desperation in silencing rising civil discontent fueled by severe economic challenges. Despite these brutal measures, Iran’s youth demonstrate resilience, targeting oppressive institutions to assert their demand for justice and dignity.
The Iranian regime’s mass executions in early March 2025 reflect its fear of persistent civil unrest driven by economic hardships. Despite these attempts at repression, the youth’s proactive operations against regime symbols illustrate their determination to oppose authoritarian measures and seek accountability. The escalating violence showcases a critical moment for human rights in Iran, where public outcry continues amidst severe oppression.
Original Source: english.mojahedin.org
