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Saturday, April 18, 2026
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  • Protests: Videos [2022]

Teachers Protests in Several Cities Across Iran #Gilan

January 13, 2022

Thursday 13th January: #IranProtests

Teachers protests in several cities across #Iran #Gilan #Iran « Jailed Teachers must be Freed »

https://kayhanlife.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/bra1.mp4

 

 

Kayhan Life

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An English-language digital media outlet with a spotlight on the global Iranian community. #kayhanlife

Following a demonstration held on April 11th in re Following a demonstration held on April 11th in response to a call from Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, the organization Stage of Freedom has announced a second march in London scheduled for Saturday, April 18th. 
The event, intended for Iranians and supporters advocating for a secular, democratic Iran, is set to begin at 2:00 PM opposite 10 Downing Street (SW1A 2AA) and will proceed toward the Islamic Republic of Iran’s embassy, concluding at 5:00 PM.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

@stage_of_freedom 
#kayhanlife #protestrally
By Sinéad Carew and Niket Nishant April 17 (Reuter By Sinéad Carew and Niket Nishant
April 17 (Reuters) – The benchmark S&P 500 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq traded at record highs on Friday, while the blue-chip Dow hit its highest level in over two months, as investors cheered Iran‘s decision to open the Strait of Hormuz and were optimistic it could reach an agreement with the United States.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said in a post on X that passage for all commercial vessels through the Strait of Hormuz was “completely open” for the remainder of the 10-day truce between Israeli forces and Iran-backed Hezbollah agreed to in Lebanon.

This followed U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement that talks could take place this weekend between Tehran and Washington and that they could soon secure a peace agreement to end the Iran war, which has left thousands dead since the U.S. and Israel launched joint strikes on Iran on February 28.

With traders increasingly confident that an end to the war is near, U.S. crude oil prices tumbled more than 11%, alleviating inflation concerns. The Strait of Hormuz is a vital waterway for global energy transportation.

“The concern about oil putting the world into a slowdown diminishes as it’s onward and upward for a possible final deal,” said Bob Doll, CEO of Crossmark, who noted that while there is still no signed U.S.-Iran deal, “it looks like it’s heading in a direction that’s enough for the market to go up.”

At 2:13 p.m. EDT the Dow Jones Industrial Average .DJI rose 914.48 points, or 1.88%, to 49,493.20, the S&P 500 .SPX gained 79.81 points, or 1.13%, to 7,121.09 and the Nasdaq Composite .IXIC gained 322.20 points, or 1.34%, to 24,424.91.

All three indexes were cruising toward their third consecutive week of gains. The Nasdaq Composite .IXIC was on course to extend its winning run to 13 days, its longest since January 1992. The small-cap Russell 2000 hit its first intraday record high since the U.S.-Iran conflict erupted.
Catch up on the week’s most compelling stories wit Catch up on the week’s most compelling stories with our “Week in Review” newsletter, landing in your inbox every Friday. 

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April 17 - As hopes for a deal flicker, a question April 17 - As hopes for a deal flicker, a question lingers: will Iran loosen its grip on Hormuz—or keep wielding the strategic chokepoint as leverage over global trade? Cartoon of the week by @Behtoons for Kayhan Life.
By Parisa Hafezi and Jonathan Saul DUBAI, April 17 By Parisa Hafezi and Jonathan Saul
DUBAI, April 17 (Reuters) – All ships can sail through the Strait of Hormuz but this needs to be coordinated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary GuardCorps (IRGC), a senior Iranian official told Reuters, adding that unfreezing Iranian funds was part of the deal.

Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi wrote on X that the strait was open after a ceasefire accord was agreed in Lebanon, while U.S. President Donald Trump said he believed a deal to end the Iran war would come “soon”, although the timing remains unclear.

The Iranian official said transits would be restricted to lanes that Iran deemed safe, adding that military vessels were still prohibited from crossing the strait.

It was not immediately clear if this included or excluded the established Traffic Separation Scheme (TSS) lanes for entering and exiting the [Persian] Gulf used by international shipping since the 1970s.

“Even U.S. vessels would be permitted, excluding military ships,” he said.

The official added that certain routes through Hormuz would remain open, but added that those would need to be determined as secure by Iran.

“Navigation would take place in coordination with Iran, and with authorisation from the Guards and Iran’s Ports and Maritime Organization to ensure the safety of shipping,” the official said.

Shipping industry associations said they were reviewing the situation.

“We are currently verifying the recent announcement related to the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, in terms of its compliance with freedom of navigation for all merchant vessels and secure passage,” Arsenio Dominguez, secretary-general of UN shipping agency the International Maritime Organization (IMO), said separately.
By Firoozeh Nordstrom (@firoozeh_ramezanzadeh) Apr By Firoozeh Nordstrom (@firoozeh_ramezanzadeh)
April 17 - Days before the end of the temporary ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran, everyday life for 90 million Iranians remains tense and challenging. Fifty days into the Internet blackout, the lives, businesses, and educational activities have been severely disrupted. Meanwhile, surging prices and widespread medicine shortages have inflicted serious hardship on vulnerable communities.

Several residents of Tehran and other major cities shared their perspectives with Kayhan Life on the U.S. and Israeli attacks and the temporary ceasefire. Their identities have been concealed with pseudonyms.

Fereydoun, who lives near Vanak Square — a mixed residential and commercial district in northern Tehran — described the situation: “Beneath the surface, the city is restless. My internet keeps cutting in and out. At night, about twenty cars roam the streets, each with two people — a driver and someone holding an (Islamic Republic) flag at the front.”

“A blue van fitted with loudspeakers blasts slogans until around one in the morning, driving up and down the streets,” he said. “They do not care whether there is a hospital nearby or whether a patient — an older adult or a small child — is awakened; they are causing a disturbance. Most of them are women.”

Fereydoun shared a video message from the management of his residential complex, which he said “warned residents not to chant slogans or take similar actions from windows or balconies because security forces are constantly near the complex.”

Continues as a free article on kayhanlife.com
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