400 dead, 18,000 Iranians arrested: Why Iran's regime still can't stifle the protests? Iran soccer fans protest the regime at the World Cup

400 dead, 18,000 Iranians arrested: Why Iran's regime still can't stifle the protests? Iran soccer fans protest the regime at the World Cup.

The world has risen up against the recent decision by the Iranian regime to execute a soccer player who participated in the protests that have been going on for several months in the country.

This is Amir Nasr-Azadani, 26, who was sentenced to death on Tuesday, in line with the sentences already carried out in recent weeks against the protesters Mohsen Shekari and Majid Reza Rahnavard. Nasr-Azadani is accused of a crime known as 'miharebeh', which translated means 'enmity with God'.

Mohsen Shekari was accused of blocking a street and wounding a member of the pro-regime Basij militia on 25 September, during the early phase of the protests triggered by the death in custody of Mahsa Amini

Iran this week publicly hanged young Majid Reza Rahnavard, the second execution in less than a week over protests.

Meanwhile, global support is growing for the Change.org campaign against the execution of Iranian footballer Amir Nasr-Azadani. The athlete had participated in the protests in favor of the human rights of women that are shaking the country and now faces the maximum penalty.

Iranians have been in the streets for three months in protests led by women united by the protest slogan, "Freedom, women, life."

The initial catalyst for the movement was the September 16 death of a student, Jina Mahsa Amini, at the hands of morality police ostensibly offended by her ill-fitted hijab. Ayatollah Khamenei family members condemn Iran's regime | DW News, https://youtu.be/KPNjlKIBmcE.

Courts in Iran have sentenced 11 people to death in connection with the protests, with the first two people executed in the past week. More than 18,000 Iranians have been arrested, including close members of the family of Ayatollah Khamenei: His niece is one of the sharpest critics of the Supreme Leader.

The Khamenei family or Khamenei dynasty is among the Iranian Azeri Sayyid families who claim to be descendants of the fourth Imam of Shia Islam, Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin (known as Imam Sajjad) — according to the "Khamenei family tree". Their dwelling place(s) were/are in Azerbaijan (Iran), Najaf, Tafresh, etc.

Seyyed Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of Iran, is the most powerful member of the Khamenei political family His descent, known as "Sadat-e Hosseini", is likewise connected to the third Shia Imam, Hussain ibn Ali. An Al-Manar TV documentary broadcast in March 2020 claimed that Khamenei is the 38th descendant of the Islamic prophet Muhammad by his son Hussain Asghar, a son of Imam Sajjad.

Seyyed Ali Khamenei's father was Seyyed Javad Khamenei, and his paternal grandfather was Seyyed Hussein, who was buried in Najaf, Iraq (in the Wadi-us-Salaam cemetery). Seyyed Hussein's father was Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini Tafresshi, who was considered a Sayyid of Aftasi, whose family tree was connected to Sultan-al-Ulama Ahmad (also known as Seyyed Ahmad)

Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini Tafreshi Khamenei Tabrizi was the son of Seyyed Mohamad Taghi, who was the son of Mirza Ali-Akbar, who was the son of Seyyed Fakhr-al-Din Tafreshi. The descendants of Seyyed Fakhr-al-Din (also known as Mir-Fakhra) are called Mir-Fakhrayi.

As Qatar’s World Cup ends it is time for truth: Fifa chose death and suffering. Curridabat, San Jose, Costa Rica, Friday, December 16, 2022. alberto.doer@gmail.com.

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