Stockholm, Sweden — Tuesday, August 11, 2026

A photo exhibition and demonstration honoring the martyrs of Iran’s uprisings and the martyrs of the 1988 massacre was held in Stockholm, Sweden. The event was organized by supporters of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK).

The gathering called for justice for those killed in the 1988 massacre and for all those who have lost their lives in the Iranian people’s struggle for freedom. Participants emphasized the importance of preserving the memory of those who died in pursuit of freedom and human rights.

“Even as part of today’s generation, I have not forgotten 1988!”

Oh, that hateful fatwa in the scorching summer;
Ah, that sorrowful month of Mordad—
Blood runs through all seven days of the week.

Remembering the 1988 Massacre and Ongoing Human Rights Abuses

The exhibition highlighted what organizers described as the Iranian regime’s continuing human rights violations while commemorating one of the darkest chapters in Iran’s modern history.

Participants remembered the 1988 massacre, during which more than 30,000 political prisoners—many of them supporters and members of the PMOI—were reportedly executed.

The exhibition also drew attention to the regime’s violent suppression of the January 2026 nationwide uprising. According to figures released by the PMOI, thousands of protesters were reportedly killed during the crackdown.

Renewed Calls for Freedom, Democracy, and Accountability

Speakers and participants stressed that, despite decades of repression and executions, the Iranian people and their organized Resistance continue to seek freedom and democracy.

They highlighted the activities of the Resistance Units inside Iran and reaffirmed their rejection of both the former monarchy and the current clerical regime.