
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
Woman charged in unprovoked stabbing of tourist changing baby's diaper in Macy’s Herald Square store - 2
Some Americans say they'll go without health insurance as ACA rates spike - 3
OPEC’s No. 2 Producer Burns Its Own Gas—Then Buys Iran’s - 4
Israeli tourist data from 2025 misrepresented as mass exodus to Thailand - 5
Foods with healthy-sounding buzzwords could be hiding added sugar in plain sight
Which camera do you believe is great for first-time clients? !
NASA's Apollo 8 moonshot saved 1968. Could Artemis 2 do the same in 2026?
Climate leaders are talking about 'overshoot' into warming danger zone. Here's what it means
AfD in Brandenburg takes back suit against the intelligence service
The most effective method to Pick the Ideal Lab Precious stone Wedding band
5 Family SUVs for 2024: Which One Accommodates Your Family's Needs\uff1f
Green Inflections: A Manual for Inside Plants
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 189 — Privatizing Orbit
Live long and loiter: Why NASA's ESCAPADE probes will wait a year in space before heading to Mars













