HeyJaredMahmoud Hakamian
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NCRI
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Students at Allameh Tabataba’i University in Tehran stage a protest on September 28, 2026 (opens the original)
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Iran’s new academic year is opening with protests that are rapidly crossing the boundary between campus grievances and broader political discontent. On September 28, 2026, students at Tehran’s Allameh Tabataba’i University protested higher tuition, poor dormitory and food conditions, unemployment and compulsory hijab. Chants included “Inflation and high prices are the scourge of the people,” “Forced labor, unemployment, compulsory hijab for women,” and “No barracks, no business enterprise—long l
Former Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif clashes with hardline MP Hamid Rasaee during a heated debate in Iran’s parliament (opens the original)
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At a time when Mojtaba Khamenei and the upper echelons of Iran’s ruling establishment are urging regime insiders to avoid public feuding, rival factions are doing precisely the opposite. In recent weeks, competing camps have intensified attacks on one another over negotiations, economic policy, the Strait of Hormuz, state media and even the conduct of senior officials, exposing widening cracks within the clerical dictatorship. The internal warfare is particularly striking because it directly con
Iranian political prisoners, Khosrow Rahnama, Sepehr Emamjomeh, Akbar Bagheri and Assadollah Hadi, depicted together in a composite image created with AI from their real photographs (opens the original)
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There is something inherently defiant about sending an anniversary message from prison. In recent days, four political prisoners held in Ghezel Hesar have sent messages from inside the prison marking the 61st anniversary of the founding of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran. They have insisted that the messages be broadcast by Resistance media despite the threats and consequences they know may follow, stressing that they want their words to reach Iran’s young people and the wider public
A motorist operates a fuel pump at a gas station in Iran (opens the original)
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Iran’s regime appears to have drawn a lesson from previous gasoline crises: never give an angry population one clear moment around which to mobilize. So instead of imposing the unavoidable price shock at once, authorities are breaking it into smaller pieces—floating prices, reversing them, reducing access to cheap fuel, tightening distribution and increasingly stretching the fuel itself. The objective is to acclimatize society gradually. The danger is that Tehran may only be converting an immedi
Boats navigating the Strait of Hormuz, southern Iran (opens the original)
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In the long, grinding aftermath of the 2026 Iran war, a rare diplomatic opening appeared. The Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding offered Tehran something extraordinary: an immediate halt to military operations on all fronts, commitments to respect Iranian sovereignty and territorial integrity, a pathway to lifting sanctions (including UN and unilateral measures), reopening of the Strait of Hormuz under negotiated terms, and a 60-day framework for broader nuclear talks. Yet the regime has trea
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