The article examines and refutes several claims made by Iranian officials regarding the non-existence of the Guidance Patrol, the dismissal of depression as irrelevant in Iran, the improvement of the country's economic situation, the misrepresentation of inflation and economic hardship, the security of Tehran, and the capacity of Iran's food production. It uses evidence such as expert opinions, social media content, and official statistics to demonstrate that these claims are misleading and do not reflect the actual conditions faced by the Iranian people.

Journalist and human rights activist Ghazaleh Zarea has been sentenced to three years in prison by an Iranian revolutionary court for charges including 'hostile propaganda against the state' and 'collaboration with anti-revolutionary foreigners.' Zarea, who was arrested in July 2023, has been involved in supporting working children and female victims of domestic violence. Her uncle, Farhad Payar, believes her arrest is linked to his journalistic activities. Deutsche Welle's editor-in-chief, Manuela Kasper-Claridge, condemned the sentence, calling it an attempt to silence independent journalism. Zarea plans to appeal the sentence.

Following Hamas' terrorist attacks on Israel from the Gaza Strip, Israeli authorities suspect Iran's involvement, a known supporter of anti-Israel militant groups in the Middle East. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Israeli officials like Ambassador Michael Herzog and UN Ambassador Gilad Erdan have voiced concerns over Iran's role in enabling Hamas. Iran, however, denies involvement, framing its support for Palestinian groups as legitimate defense. The attacks come amidst discussions of diplomatic normalization between Saudi Arabia and Israel, which Iran opposes. Despite denials, there are claims of Iranian Revolutionary Guard involvement in planning the attacks, though evidence is not conclusive. Israel has vowed a severe retaliation, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stating the attacks will 'transform the Middle East'.

Following Hamas's terror attacks on Israel, Israeli officials suspect Iran's involvement due to its support for militant groups. Iran denies direct involvement, framing the attacks as Palestinian self-defense. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and other international figures echo suspicions about Iran's support. Iran's influence in the Middle East, including its backing of Hezbollah and other militant groups, is highlighted. The article discusses the broader geopolitical implications, including Iran's opposition to Israel's normalization of relations with Arab countries. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu vows severe retaliation, while experts debate Iran's direct role in the conflict.

Israeli officials suspect Iran's involvement in Hamas' recent attacks from Gaza, citing Iran's support for militant groups. Israeli Ambassador Michael Herzog and UN Ambassador Gilad Erdan highlighted Iran's financial and military backing of Hamas. Iran denies direct involvement, framing the attacks as legitimate Palestinian defense. Iranian leaders, including President Ibrahim Reisi and Supreme Leader Ali Hamaney, praised the attacks as resistance. The article discusses Iran's broader support for militant groups in the Middle East and the geopolitical implications, including the impact on Israel-Saudi Arabia normalization talks.

Following the terrorist attacks by Hamas on Israel, Israeli officials suspect Iran's involvement due to its support for militant groups opposing Israel. Iranian leaders deny direct involvement, framing the attacks as Palestinian self-defense. The article highlights Iran's extensive support for militant groups in the Middle East and its opposition to Israel's normalization of relations with Arab countries. Israeli and U.S. officials express uncertainty about Iran's direct role in the attacks, while experts suggest Iran's involvement could escalate the conflict. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has declared war on Hamas, promising severe retaliation.

Iranian security forces have arrested at least 28 journalists and photographers amid anti-regime protests sparked by the death of Mahsa Amini, who was detained for allegedly breaching hijab rules. The Iranian Journalists' Association calls for their release, while the judiciary claims press reporting could incite riots. Detained journalists include Niloufar Hamedi and Elahe Mohammadi. The media in Iran is tightly controlled, and the government is accused of suppressing information to counter protests. Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders highlight ongoing human rights violations and press freedom issues in Iran.

One year after the death of Jina Mahsa Amini, Iranian authorities are intensifying their crackdown on protests and dissent. Family members of deceased protesters, social activists, and journalists are being targeted with arrests and harsh sentences. Despite the repression, a spirit of resistance persists among Iranian society, particularly among women and young people. Activists vow to continue their fight against the regime's oppressive measures.

Ghazaleh Zarea, a civil activist and niece of former DW journalist Farhad Payar, has been sentenced to three years in prison by Iran's Revolutionary Court for charges including propaganda against the regime and collaborating with opposition groups. Her arrest and sentencing are seen as attempts to intimidate her uncle and silence independent journalism. Deutsche Welle's editor-in-chief, Manuela Kasper-Claridge, condemned the Iranian government's actions, calling for the reversal of Zarea's sentence. Zarea plans to appeal the verdict.

Ghazaleh Zarea, a civil activist and niece of a former DW journalist, has been sentenced to three years in prison by an Iranian court for charges including propaganda against the regime and collaborating with opposition groups. Her arrest and sentencing are seen as attempts to intimidate her uncle, Farhad Payar, and to suppress independent journalism. Deutsche Welle's editor-in-chief condemned the Iranian government's actions, calling for the reversal of Zarea's sentence. Zarea plans to appeal the verdict.

The ongoing protests in Iran, sparked by the death of Jina Mahsa Amini, have garnered widespread support and pose a significant challenge to the Iranian leadership and its theocratic regime. The government's response has escalated to intense and open violence, with security forces using lethal weapons and severe measures to suppress the demonstrations. The protests have led to school closures, student uprisings, and cyber-attacks on government organizations. Despite the government's efforts, including the use of ununiformed security forces and internet restrictions, the protests continue to spread, highlighting the regime's struggle to maintain control.

For over a month, Iran has been experiencing widespread protests following the death of Jina Mahsa Amini, who allegedly violated strict dress codes and died after being beaten by police. The largest teachers' union organized a boycott, and students at Sharif University protested by dismantling cafeteria gender segregation barriers. An anonymous hacker group leaked data from Iran's atomic energy organization demanding the release of political prisoners. The protests have escalated to the point where the government is using lethal force and recruiting thugs and youth to suppress them. Human rights organizations report over 240 deaths, including minors. Internet access is increasingly restricted, with social media platforms only accessible via VPN.

The article discusses the Ministry of Guidance's increasing political-security approach to the arts, particularly cinema, under Mohammad Mehdi Esmaeili. It highlights Ali Khamenei's consistent criticism of the virtual space. The piece also touches on Meysam Nili's connections within the Islamic Republic, the government's control over the education system, the Revolutionary Guard's role in the downing of a Ukrainian plane, and the systematic lies surrounding it. The article examines the Islamic Republic's handling of various issues, including the economy, the military, and the suppression of protests, and reflects on the political landscape following the leak of Mohammad Javad Zarif's files.