População do Irã Incendeia Banco Central do País

O país do petróleo resolveu aumentar em 50% o preço da gasolina. Acho que é bem pior do que aumentar em 20 centavos o preço da passagem de metrô no Chile.

Além disso, claro, Irã é uma ameaça nuclear global e especial para Israel e seus aliados. Trump abandonou o acordo com o Irã para conter o avanço nuclear do país feito pelo Obama e os europeus, porque o Irã estava violando-o continuamente, e continua violando. Trump também fez sanções econômicas contra o Irã por conta dessas violações e assim o país está em caos econômico.

Em todo caso, a população tocou fogo no Banco Central do País e realizou outros atos violentos, como relata a BBC




Protestos alcançam 100 cidades iranianas. E governo fechou acesso à internet.

Abaixo parte de notícia do site Politico que mostra o líder islâmico do país, Khamenei, ameaçando a população (que ele chama de baderneiros) por conta dos protestos. Ele acusou a família do ex-shah do Irã, Reza Pahlavi, e uma organização chamada MEK (Mujahedeen-e-Khlaq) que anteriormente ajudou a derrubar Reza Pahlavi mais hoje é inimiga do poder islâmico no Irã (parece ter viés esquerdista, mas é uma questão complexa)

Iran’s top leader warns ‘thugs’ as protests reach 100 cities

The government recently raised gasoline prices by 50 percent.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Iran’s supreme leader on Sunday cautiously backed the government’s decision to raise gasoline prices by 50% after days of widespread protests, calling those who attacked public property during demonstrations “thugs” and signaling that a potential crackdown loomed.

The government shut down internet access across the nation of 80 million people to staunch demonstrations that took place in a reported 100 cities and towns. That made it increasingly difficult to gauge whether unrest continued. Images published by state and semiofficial media showed the scale of the damage in images of burned gas stations and banks, torched vehicles and roadways littered with debris.

Since the price hike, demonstrators have abandoned cars along major highways and joined mass protests in the capital, Tehran, and elsewhere. Some protests turned violent, with demonstrators setting fires as gunfire rang out.

It remains to be seen how many people were arrested, injured or killed. Videos from the protests have shown people gravely wounded.

Iranian authorities on Sunday raised the official death toll in the violence to at least three. Attackers targeting a police station in the western city of Kermanshah on Saturday killed an officer, the state-run IRNA news agency reported Sunday. A lawmaker said another person was killed in a suburb of Tehran. Earlier, one man was reported killed Friday in Sirjan, a city some 500 miles southeast of Tehran.

In an address aired Sunday by state television, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said “some lost their lives and some places were destroyed,” without elaborating. He called the protesters “thugs” who had been pushed into violence by counterrevolutionaries and foreign enemies of Iran.

Khamenei specifically named those aligned with the family of Iran’s late shah, ousted 40 years ago, and an exile group called the Mujahedeen-e-Khalq. The MEK calls for the overthrow of Iran’s government and enjoys the support of President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani.

“Setting a bank on fire is not an act done by the people. This is what thugs do,” Khamenei said. The supreme leader carefully backed the decision of Iran’s relatively moderate President Hassan Rouhani and others to raise gasoline prices. While Khamenei dictates the country’s nuclear policy amid tensions with the U.S. over its unraveling 2015 accord with world powers, he made a point to say he wasn’t an “expert” on the gasoline subsidies.

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