Uniting for Freedom, Democracy & Equality​

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Filter by Categories
1988 Massacre
Activities
Activities Outside Iran
Annual Grand Gathering
Articles
Coronavirus
Death Commissions
Economic
Free Iran 2020 Global Summit
Free Iran 2021
Free Iran 2022
Free Iran 2023
Free Iran 2024
Free Iran 2024 World Summit
Free Iran 2025
Free Iran World Summit
Free Iran World Summit 2021
Free Iran World Summit 2023
Grand Gathering 2016
Grand Gathering 2017
Grand Gathering 2018
Grand Gathering 2018- Videos
Grand Gathering 2019
Grand Gathering 2020
Human Rights
International Free Iran Summit 2025
International Supports
Iran Protests
Iran Revolution
Iranian Communities
Iranian Resistance
Maryam Rajavi
Media Gallery
National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI)
News
Opinion
People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran(PMOI/MEK)
Quotes
Reports
Resistance Activities Inside Iran
Socio - Economic Crisis
The Free Iran World Summit 2019
Videos
Women

MEK Resistance Units in Zahedan Declare the End of All Dictatorships in Iran—Whether Monarchical or Religious

MEK Resistance Units in Zahedan reject both monarchy and theocracy, December 19, 2025
MEK Resistance Units in Zahedan reject both monarchy and theocracy, December 19, 2025

On Friday, December 19, 2025, the MEK Resistance Units in Zahedan, the capital of Iran’s Sistan and Baluchestan Province, carried out a defiant action against all forms of dictatorship ruling Iran. Rallying under the central slogan, “The time has come to end all forms of dictatorship—whether religious or monarchical,” the Resistance Units displayed placards and chanted slogans rejecting both the Shah’s and the mullahs’ regimes, reaffirming their commitment to overthrow, freedom, and a democratic future for Iran.

The demonstrators emphasized that tyranny in Iran has worn different masks over the past century, yet its essence has remained unchanged. Their messages underscored that the Iranian people reject both monarchy and theocracy and are moving decisively toward an organized uprising.

Rejection of Both Monarchy and Theocracy

Among the slogans displayed on placards and walls were:

  • “No to the colonial Shah, no to the reactionary mullahs.”

  • “Death to the oppressor—be it the Shah or the Leader.”

  • “Neither Sheikh nor Shah —Freedom and a Democratic Republic.”

  • Monarchy and Theocracy—A Century of Crimes.”

  • “Iranians are awake—they despise both Shah and Sheikh.”

  • “No to executions—this is our nation’s cry.”

  • “No crown, no turban—your time is over.”

  • “A dictatorship is a dictatorship—whether it wears a turban or a crown.”

Other slogans highlighted the growing strength of popular resistance, warning the ruling clerical regime that its greatest threat is no longer external pressure but the Iranian people themselves:

  • “Today, the most dangerous crisis facing the clerical regime is the movement of the people and the Iranian Resistance toward an organized uprising.”

The Resistance Units also featured statements from the leaders of the Iranian Resistance, reinforcing the political clarity of the movement and its rejection of all forms of authoritarian rule.

Massoud Rajavi stressed that history would not repeat itself, stating:
“Anyone who thinks they can hijack Iran’s democratic revolution—as was done with the Constitutional Revolution or the anti-monarchical revolution—and drown it in blood is gravely mistaken.”

He further pointed to recent examples of opportunism and deception:
“The people of Isfahan witnessed the cleric’s ploy of seeking help from the Shah in December 2021, when Basij and intelligence agents turned into Shah-worshippers.”

Maryam Rajavi called for unity against state repression, declaring:
“Let us rise up with national unity against the criminal sentence of execution.”

She emphasized the political role of executions in sustaining tyranny:
“Executions are the regime’s tool to prevent the escalation of protests.”

Recent Posts

MEK Resistance Units in Zahedan Declare the End of All Dictatorships in Iran—Whether Monarchical or Religious