A correspondent in Iran

"We have to be careful this grief doesn't knock us down. Otherwise, it won't be the regime that falls apart; it'll be us."

Protesters who took to the streets in Iran say the media is wrongly portraying monarchists as leading the uprising.

Some Iranians who had hoped for outside help are angry, while others who oppose the regime feel relieved that the US will not destroy their country.

As anti-regime protests emerged across Iran, Iranian economists warn that killing protestors will not solve the country's brewing economic crisis.

A strike in Tehran Bazaar, which began in response to the Iranian rial devaluation, has spread to other cities, leading to confrontations.

Today, arrests on vague national-security charges and prisoner-swap negotiations seems to have become an important pillar of Iran's diplomacy.

The head of the Oslo-based Iran Human Rights organisation claimed to TNA that officials, on average, hanged a person every three hours in October.

Tehran rallies nationalist sentiment as tensions escalate over disputed Gulf islands, and Europe accuses Tehran of “occupation.”

Despite President Masoud Pezeshkian’s positive remarks at the UN, many in Tehran see the Armenia-Azerbaijan peace deal as a threat backed by the US and Israel.

Two months later, statements from political and security figures, and remarks from families of the dead, revealed the scale of Israel's penetration inside Iran.