
At least 2,500 people have been killed in Iran since protests broke out at the end of December, the Norway-based human rights organization Hengaw said on Tuesday.
The group noted that its verification team is working daily to document deaths linked to the state crackdown on mass protests.
On Tuesday, Iran Human Rights (IHRNGO), which is also registered in Norway, put the number of demonstrators killed at at least 734, but warned the real toll could be significantly higher, even in the thousands.
"Due to the complete internet shutdown since Thursday night and the severe restrictions on access to information, independent verification of these figures is currently extremely difficult," the IHRNGO report said.
Iranians have been demonstrating for more than two weeks against the authoritarian rule of the Islamic Republic. The protests, triggered by an economic crisis, have meanwhile taken on a nationwide dimension.
Iran has defended its actions against the unrest, justifying the use of force by saying that those taking part were "terrorists" or "rioters."
latest_posts
- 1
Israeli tourist data from 2025 misrepresented as mass exodus to Thailand - 2
Instructions to Pick the Ideal Pre-assembled Home for Your Necessities - 3
Nearly half of reindeer have been wiped out and armadillos are in Iowa. Here’s how animals are weathering warming holidays - 4
Parents search for children missing since a volcanic eruption in Colombia 40 years ago - 5
Charli xcx teases new film ‘The Moment’: What to know about the A24 movie
Bad flu season getting worse; skyrocketing cases set state record
Manual for 6 famous sorts of cheddar
Step by step instructions to Shield Your Wellbeing Around 5G Pinnacles\
Map shows more than 1,900 measles cases across U.S.
Mexico says a third of 130,000 missing people might be alive, fueling criticism from families
New study measures titanium in Apollo rock to uncover Moon’s early chemistry
Health insurance premiums rose nearly 3x the rate of worker earnings over the past 25 years
Well known Travel Booking Locales: What's Your Pick?
Living Abroad: Social Inundation and Self-improvement













