
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
Israel reports second missile fire from Yemen since start of Iran war - 2
'It's doing badly': Fears grow for whale stuck off Germany's coast - 3
Role reversal: Ukraine moves training home and exports the lessons abroad - 4
Find the Techniques for Powerful Review Propensities: Opening Your Scholarly Potential - 5
Police arrest 18 as anti-war protests spread across Tel Aviv, Haifa, Jerusalem
Telescope in Chile captures stunning new picture of a cosmic butterfly
Iran war triggering Easter staycation boom
10 Activities to Lift Your Consume and Bust Your Stomach
NASA's giant moon rocket, in photos
Lily Allen 2026 'West End Girl' Tour: How to get tickets, prices, presale info and more
Noctourism: the new safari travel trend that's changing the wildlife we can photograph in Africa
Can a mammogram help identify heart disease?
Record-breaking 'space laser' erupts from merging galaxies 8 billion light-years away
More people are addicted to marijuana, but fewer of them are seeking help, experts say













