Share this on:
 E-mail
109
VIEWS
 
RECOMMENDS
1
SHARES
About this iReport
  • Not vetted for CNN

  • Click to view 0LVE's profile
    Posted November 5, 2009 by
    Assignment
    Assignment
    This iReport is part of an assignment:
    Unrest in Iran

    More from 0LVE

    Tehran streets witnessed skirmishes despite harsh crackdown

     

    Nov. 4 nationwide uprising – Statement 17

    NCRI - In a bid to create fear and terror during November 4 demonstrations and rallies, the Iranian regime used rubber bullets that splashed red paint on the targeted participants.  These bullets were used against demonstrators in many parts of Tehran including in Haft-e Tir Square; Behashti and Motahari streets; and Kesahvarz Boulevard.

    In Haft-e Tir Square tear gas and hot water cannons were used extensively against demonstrators.

    Despite the harsh repressive measures, protests were held in numerous parts of Tehran. Geysha district and Azadi Square were scenes of skirmishes between people and repressive forces. In Sadeghieh Square, clashes continued for hours.  The chants of “Khamenei is killer, his leadership is void,” and “Death to Ahmadinejad and Jannati,” could be heard from far away.

    In Motahari Street, many were arrested following clashes with the repressive forces.  In northern vicinity of Shiroudi Stadium about 50 blind folded detained protesters were transferred to unknown location in mullahs’ police vehicles. Regime agents arrested a nurse in their attack on Mehr Hospital.

    Secretariat of the National Council of Resistance of Iran
    November 4, 2009

    What do you think of this story?

    Select one of the options below. Your feedback will help tell CNN producers what to do with this iReport. If you'd like, you can explain your choice in the comments below.
    Be and editor! Choose an option below:
      Awesome! Put this on TV! Almost! Needs work. This submission violates iReport's community guidelines.

    Comments

    Log in to comment

    iReport welcomes a lively discussion, so comments on iReports are not pre-screened before they post. See the iReport community guidelines for details about content that is not welcome on iReport.

    Add your Story Add your Story