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  2. 2021–2022 Iranian protests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021–2022_Iranian_protests

    [citation needed] Iran's Stock Market Exchange bubble finally burst on 24 January. [citation needed] As a result, many people lost investments, so there were large protests in Tehran where police fired on protesters. On 7 February, the Iranian media warned of another uprising after major protests in February. [citation needed]

  3. Maryam Rostampour and Marziyeh Amirizadeh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryam_Rostampour_and...

    Maryam Rostampour and Marziyeh Amirizadeh [1] were sentenced to execution by hanging in 2009 for converting to Christianity in Iran. [2] [3] [4] They were detained in the notorious Evin Prison for 259 days [5] [6] [7] where they were tortured and interrogated. [8] After gaining freedom, the two women wrote Captive in Iran which detailed their ...

  4. Timeline of the Mahsa Amini protests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_Mahsa...

    For the third time since the unrest started, members of Iran's medical community issued a statement demanding security forces to show greater restraint. [113] They asserted that protesters have been taken out of ambulances and beaten up by security forces with batons. [ 113 ]

  5. Risking revival of unrest, Iran rulers tighten curbs on dissent

    www.aol.com/news/risking-revival-unrest-iran...

    Iran's clerical rulers are clamping down on dissent ahead of the anniversary of the death of a young woman in morality police custody, fearing a revival of nationwide protests that rocked the ...

  6. 2017–2018 Iranian protests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017–2018_Iranian_protests

    Public protests took place in several cities in Iran beginning on 28 December 2017 and continued into early 2018, sometimes called the Dey protests. [26] The first protest took place in Mashhad, Iran's second-largest city by population, initially focused on the economic policies of the country's government; as protests spread throughout the country, their scope expanded to include political ...

  7. Christianity in Iran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_in_Iran

    In Iran (Persia), Christianity dates back to the early years of the religion during the time of Jesus.Through this time the Christian faith has always been followed by a minority of the population of Iran under its different state religions: Zoroastrianism in ancient Persia, followed by Sunni Islam in the Middle Ages after the Arab conquest, then Shia Islam since the Safavid conversion of the ...

  8. Freedom of religion in Iran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_religion_in_Iran

    With a population of approximately 87 million, approximately 99.4% of Iran is Muslim (as of 2022). [1] Of these an estimated 90-95% were Shi'a and 5-10% Sunni (mostly Turkomen, Arabs, Baluchs, and Kurds living in the southwest, southeast, and northwest); although there are no official statistics of the size of the Sufi Muslim population, some reports estimated several million people, while ...

  9. Logos Bible Software - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logos_Bible_Software

    Logos Bible Software is a digital library application developed by Faithlife Corporation.It is designed for electronic Bible study. In addition to basic eBook functionality, it includes extensive resource linking, note-taking functionality and linguistic analysis for study of the Bible - both in translation and in its original languages.