
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Saturday called for the release of all imprisoned protesters in Iran and for full restoration of internet access in the country.
"Tehran's streets, and cities around the world, echo with the footsteps of Iranian women and men demanding freedom. Freedom to speak, to gather, to travel and above all to live freely," von der Leyen wrote on social media.
"Europe stands fully behind them. We unequivocally condemn the violent repression of these legitimate demonstrations. Those responsible will be remembered on the wrong side of history.
"We call for the immediate release of all imprisoned demonstrators. We call for the restoration of full internet access. And we call, at last, for fundamental rights to be respected."
Iran has been shaken by nearly two weeks of mass demonstrations triggered by a crippling economic crisis. Activists say dozens of protesters have died in a harsh crackdown by security forces.
The authorities have maintained a nationwide internet blackout since Thursday, according to monitoring groups, with telephone lines also cut.
最近の投稿
- 1
Where America’s CO2 emissions come from – what you need to know, in charts - 2
Merz: 80% of Syrians in Germany expected to return within three years - 3
Czech Republic caps fuel prices amid Iran war energy crisis - 4
Artemis 2 astronauts are about to see one of the rarest skywatching sights of all — a solar eclipse from beyond the moon - 5
OPEC’s No. 2 Producer Burns Its Own Gas—Then Buys Iran’s
Figure out How to Utilize Your Web based Advertising Degree to Break into the Tech Business
EU states agree first step for Ukraine reparations fund
Surging measles cases are 'fire alarm' warning that other diseases could be next
Step by step instructions to Protect Your Speculations with Cd Rates
Argentina reportedly delaying embassy move over Israeli company's oil project near Falklands
An Investigate of 6 Creative Specialty Mixed drinks
German finance minister sees advantages of smartphones in schools
A mom stopped giving her kids snacks — and sparked a debate about eating habits
Polls open in tense Uganda election amid widespread delays













