Reporting by PMOI/MEK
Iran, September 24, 2019—As the regime ruling Iran desperately attempts to decrease international pressures and isolation following its attacks on Saudi Arabia’s Aramco oil facilities, protests in cities throughout Iran are causing further concerns for officials and authorities across the boards.
A group of Caspian credit firm clients rallied outside the Iranian regime’s Majlis (parliament) on Monday, September 23, demanding their stolen savings returned. The Caspian credit firm is known to be associated directly to the mullahs’ Revolutionary Guards (IRGC), the regime’s main armed forces that has been designated as a “Foreign Terrorist Organization” by the U.S. State Department.
The plundered creditors provided a number of images from their protest rally.
Caspian credit institution creditors
In the city of Ahvaz, southwest Iran, employees of the Mahshahr Pipe Factory rallied outside the Khuzestan Province governor’s office seeking answers to the demands they have been raising for quite some time now.
Drivers of the Kurdistan Province Health Network went on strike and held a rally in Sanandaj, western Iran, protesting not receiving their paychecks for the past four to five months. This gathering was held outside the Khomeini University Complex.
In Tehran, mobile phone storeowners in the Aladdin shopping center went on strike and closed their stores on Monday, protesting regime-linked mobile companies monopolizing this market. The striking storeowners launched a march and called on others to join their ranks.
In the city of Shush, southwest Iran, a number of workers of the Haft Tapeh Sugar Cane Company held a rally outside the administrative office protesting the expulsion of 20 of their colleagues. Company officials laid off 20 workers of this agricultural complex on Sunday, claiming their contracts had expired. The workers are saying such measures are against the promises provided to them in regards to their job security.
A number of municipality workers in Rasht, northern Iran, rallied on Sunday protesting their paychecks being delayed for the past two months.
In Kerman, south-central Iran, a group of locals from the nearby town of Ghale-Ganj rallied on Sunday protesting not having any access to clean running water and criticizing officials who continue to lie and provide hollow promises on this subject. This gathering was held outside the Kerman Province governor’s office.
The protesters were holding signs reading:
“We, the ladies of Jamshae village, are suffering from severe back and neck problems after carrying so much water for long distances.”
“Four villages, 500 families, 2,000 human beings are all located three kilometers from the nearest source of clean water.”
“… it has been 13 years since we have been forced to carry drinking water five kilometers to our homes.”
“No healthy water, no healthy kidneys, no healthy teeth…”
