Iran
Iran deaths went beyond protesters, hitting bystanders too, witnesses say
Art student Arash was walking home through the streets of Tehran when a shotgun blast ended his life. He had not shouted slogans, joined protesters or raised a fist.
A new report by technology giant Microsoft shows how hackers from Iran sided with Hamas after the October 7 massacre.
Iran's cyber operations made use of new technologies, including AI © Mena Today
A new report by technology giant Microsoft shows how hackers from Iran sided with Hamas after the October 7 massacre.
According to tests by the company's teams, Iran's cyber operations made use of new technologies, including AI, and all of its attacks were accompanied by online influence attacks.
However, no proof was found of coordination between Iran and Hamas on the day of the massacre itself.
Art student Arash was walking home through the streets of Tehran when a shotgun blast ended his life. He had not shouted slogans, joined protesters or raised a fist.
Any attack on Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei would trigger a declaration of jihad, or holy war, the Iranian Students News Agency quoted Iran's national security parliamentary commission as saying on Tuesday.
Iran may lift its internet blackout in a few days, a senior parliament member said on Monday, after authorities shut communications while they used massive force to crush protests in the worst domestic unrest since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
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