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Wednesday, April 29, 2026
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  • Protests: Videos [2022]

Employees of the Judiciary in Their Protest Rally in Front of the Islamic Republic Parliament

January 10, 2022

Sunday 9th January:

Tehran- Employees of the Judiciary in their protest rally in front of the Islamic Republic Parliament while Ibrahim Ra’isi was present in the building: “If our problems are not solved, the judiciary will be closed”.

https://kayhanlife.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/v.jud-10_1_2_22.mp4
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An English-language digital media outlet with a spotlight on the global Iranian community. #kayhanlife
London-based journalist Nazenin Ansari, publisher London-based journalist Nazenin Ansari, publisher and managing editor of Kayhan Life, recently appeared on Roqe Media’s podcast, hosted by Jian Ghomeshi. Ansari was joined by Kiarash Kian in Toronto and Andy Alem in New York, where the trio discussed the role of alternative and independent media in its coverage of Iran. The full episode is available to watch on Roqe Media’s YouTube channel: bit.ly/roqekayhanlife @roqemedia @jianghomeshi @nazeninansari @kiarash.spentamainyu @mr.andyalem @thenewpersiantimes
By Kanishka Singh and Jasper Ward Reuters and Kayh By Kanishka Singh and Jasper Ward Reuters and Kayhan Life Staff April 29 - President Donald Trump said on Tuesday Britain’s King Charles did not ​want Iran to have a nuclear weapon, introducing the fraught subject of ‌the Middle East conflict into comments at a White House state dinner for the visiting royal. The event was held on the second day of a four-day visit ​to the United States at a tense time in ties, after ​Trump has repeatedly criticized British Prime Minister Keir Starmer for ⁠what Trump calls lack of help in prosecuting the Iran war. “We’re doing ​a little Middle East work right now and we’re doing very well,” ​Trump said at the dinner. “We have militarily defeated that particular opponent, and we’re never going to let that opponent ever – Charles agrees with me even more than I do – ​we’re never going to let that opponent have a nuclear weapon.” In ​his own comments following Trump, Charles did not speak about Iran or the war. The ‌king ⁠is not a spokesman for the British government. Asked by reporters for clarification about the state dinner remarks, a Buckingham Palace spokesperson said, “The King is naturally mindful of his government’s long-standing and well-known position on the prevention of nuclear proliferation.” A source familiar with the matter said some attendees “noticed the foreign secretary nodding when the president made his remarks on this point.” In a speech to Congress ​earlier, Charles made no ​direct mention ⁠of the Iran war, but referred to Trump’s criticism of NATO, highlighted the importance of continued U.S. help for ​Ukraine in its war with Russia, and the dangers ​of isolationism. Both ⁠Britain and the United States have maintained over the years that Tehran should not develop nuclear weapons. Tehran, which does not have nuclear weapons, denies seeking ⁠them ​but says it has the right to develop ​nuclear technology for peaceful purposes, including enrichment, as a party to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
On April 28, 2026, King Charles III addressed a jo On April 28, 2026, King Charles III addressed a joint session of the U.S. Congress, marking the 250th anniversary of American independence and reaffirming the “special relationship” between the UK and the US — becoming only the second British monarch to do so, after Queen Elizabeth II in 1991. Despite being a high-stakes diplomatic moment, he was met with a warm, bipartisan reception, with Buckingham Palace saying he was “deeply honoured” and “greatly touched” by the response.
They travel on the wind, just like that missile, a They travel on the wind, just like that missile, and they only land once they find someone to possess. Babak Anvari’s BAFTA-winning film, acclaimed as a ★★★★★ “ghostly Iranian gem” (The Observer), is reimagined by Carmen Nasr in this suspenseful stage adaptation, directed by Nadia Latif and featuring a cast led by Leila Farzad (I Hate Suzie; Kaos). When Shideh’s husband is conscripted to serve on the frontline, she is left alone with her young daughter as Tehran is bombed. As the missiles strike, something more ancient and malevolent is carried on the wind. The world premiere adaptation of this “gripping thriller” (The Hollywood Reporter), set amid the 1980s Iran-Iraq War, explores the boundary between the rational and the irrational, and the question of whether to leave or stay. Joining Leila Farzad are Nadia Albina, Bijan Daneshmand, Souad Faress, Mona Goodwin, Nicholas Karimi and Rachid Sabitri, with the children played by Jago Agrawal, Esma Akar, Rohan Berry, Atlanta Chaniac Golding, Adi Gimziunas and Erin Jemmotte. Tickets at @almeida_theatre from £15: almeida.co.uk/shadow
By Andrea Shalal WASHINGTON, April 28 (Reuters) – By Andrea Shalal WASHINGTON, April 28 (Reuters) – The U.S. government on Tuesday said it was imposing sanctions on 35 entities and individuals for their role in Iran‘s shadow banking architecture, accusing them of facilitating the movement of tens of billions of dollars tied to sanctions evasion and Iran‘s sponsorship of terrorism. The Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control also warned any firm making “toll” payments to the Iranian government or the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps for passage through the Strait of Hormuz would face significant sanctions. The Treasury Department said the sanctions announced on Tuesday were aimed at networks that allowed Iran’s armed forces, including the IRGC, to access the international financial system to receive payment for illicit oil sales, purchase sensitive components for missiles and other weapons systems, and transfer money to Iran’s proxies. “Iran’s shadow banking system serves as a critical financial lifeline for its armed forces, enabling activities that disrupt global trade and fuel violence across the Middle East,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a statement. “Illicit funds funneled through this network support the regime’s ongoing terrorist operations, posing a direct threat to U.S. personnel, regional allies, and the global economy,” he said, adding any institution that facilitated or engaged with these networks was at risk of “severe consequences.” (Reporting by Andrea Shalal; Editing by Chris Reese)
By Erin Banco and Gram Slattery April 28 – U.S. in By Erin Banco and Gram Slattery April 28 – U.S. intelligence agencies are studying how Iran would respond if President Donald Trump were to declare a unilateral victory in the two-month-old war that has killed thousands and become a political liability for the White House, two U.S. officials and a person familiar with the matter said. The intelligence community is analyzing the question along with others at the request of senior administration officials. The goal is to understand the implications of Trump potentially pulling back from a conflict that some officials and advisers worry could contribute to deep Republican losses at the midterm elections later this year, according to the sources. While no decision has been made – and Trump could easily ramp back up military operations – a quick de-escalation could ease political pressure on the president, even as it could leave behind an emboldened Iran that could eventually rebuild its nuclear and missile programs and threaten U.S. allies in the region. The sources spoke on the condition of anonymity in order to discuss sensitive intelligence matters. It is not clear when the intelligence community would complete its work, but it has previously analyzed the likely reaction of Iran‘s leaders to a U.S. declaration of victory. In the days following the initial bombing campaign in February, intelligence agencies assessed that if Trump were to declare victory and the U.S. drew down its forces in the region, Iran would likely view it as a win, one of the sources said. If Trump instead said the U.S. had won but maintained a heavy troop presence, Iran would likely see it as a negotiating tactic, but not one that would necessarily lead to the end of the war, the source said. The CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence declined to comment. White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly said the U.S. is still engaging with the Iranians on negotiations and would “not be rushed into making a bad deal.” “The president will only enter into an agreement that puts U.S. national security first, and he has been clear that Iran can never possess a nuclear weapon,” she said.
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