Human rights groups continue to report torture and execution in Iran’s prisons and the Tehran regime’s failure to adhere to basic human rights norms. Below is a summary of human rights abuses in Iran in July 2020:
Labour protests have continued across Iran this week, as people from different sectors gather to demand their rights, including the payment of long-delayed wages and pensions.
The Rt Revd Dr. Barry Morgan, a former Archbishop of Wales, has praised the Iranian Resistance, specifically the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK), for their commitment to the religious freedoms of Iranian Christians so persecuted by the Iranian regime.
The strike by Iranian workers of oil, gas, and petrochemical facilities and refineries, which started on 1 August 2020 at Parsian Refinery and Lamerd Petrochemical, continued with the joining and the contribution of other workers in 18 cities and 41 oil centers and passed its sixth day.
Maryam Rajavi, the president of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, has been leading the struggle for freedom and gender equality in Iran for the past decades.
The mullahs in Iran are worried that their proxy group Hezbollah is losing its standing in Lebanon, following the explosion that killed more than 200 people in Beirut last Tuesday and the resignation of the entire cabinet last night.
Mohammad Reza Mahboobfar, member of Iran's National COVID-19 Task Force and an epidemiologist, in an interview with the state-run Jahan-e-Sanat newspaper on 8 August,
The People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK) reported on Sunday that at least 85,500 people have died from coronavirus in Iran, while the regime is deliberately downplaying the number of death and claiming a death toll of 18,427.
