PART 2

Six months after the largest and most radical anti-regime movement in Iran, the street demonstrations have subsided, but this doesn't mean an end to the movement. The protests in Iran have changed form, and the flames of the unrest still flicker below the surface. Protesters are regrouping, finding new ways of resisting and asking themselves if they’re prepared, like Mahsa Amini, to pay the ultimate price for freedom. 

PART 3

What do women in Iran want the world to know? Do they feel neglected by the international community? How the recent anti-regime protests, ignited by the killing of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in the custody of the "morality police", are different to the previous demonstrations in the Islamic Republic of Iran? And finally what can the world do to support the Iranian Protesters?

ARTICLE

Shorthand

Is Iran's fight for 'women, life, and freedom' over?

The death of Mahsa Amini, 22, in the custody of the "morality police" became a spark that ignited the largest anti-regime protests in the 43-year history of the Islamic Republic. British-Iranian journalist Sahar Zand spoke to protesters, and found out what happened to the demonstrations