Children Killed by Security Forces During Iran Protests
The exact and final statistics of the November 2019 uprising martyrs have not been published, and more names of these martyrs are still being published. The number of martyrs of the nationwide uprising of the Iranian people, which includes 189 Iranian cities at the time of writing, is more than 1,500. The regime’s repressive police force has registered 1,029 protesters who killed. Meanwhile, many Iranian teenagers martyred by repressive forces. The number of teenagers who were martyred by the atrocities of religious dictatorships has reached 21 to 29 so far. Adolescents between the ages of 12 and 18 are seen among these people.
Amnesty International, in a report on March 4, 2020, wrote: “An investigation by Amnesty International has uncovered evidence that at least 23 children were killed by Iranian security forces in the nationwide protests in November last year”.
In addition, on December 23, 2019, the Iran Human Rights Monitor recorded the names of 29 teenagers who killed in the November 2019 uprising.
- Amir Hossein Dadvand, 17
- Sasan Eidivandi, 17
- Mohammad Javad Abedi, 17
- Armin Ghaderi, 15
- Hesam Barani Rad, 17
- Arvin Ranin, 17
- Aryan Rajabi, 17
- Arya, 17
- Mohammad Reza Ahmadi, 17
- Seyed Ahmad Mousavi Ja’valeh, 17
- Mohsen Albu Ali, 17
- Reza Neisi, 16
- Mohammad Barihi, 17
- Mojahed Jamei, 17
- Ahmad Albu Ali, 17
- Ahma Khajeh Albu Ali, 17
- Mohsen Mohammadpour, 17
- Ali Ghazlavi, 12
- Khaled Ghazlavi, 16
- Mohsen Mohammadpour, 17
- Mohammad Hossein Dastankhah, 15
- Alireza Ostovan, 17
- Javad Babai, 15
- Nikta Esfandani, 14
- Mehdi Valipour, 16
- Arash Kohzadi, 16
- Alireza Nouri, 17
- Amir Reza Abdollahi, 13
- Ali Mousavi, 12
History of teen murder
The killing and execution of teenagers and Iranian youth, men, and women of all ages and genders is not a strange phenomenon. From the day after the 1979 revolution, Iran’s ruling mullahs began to confiscate the democratic revolution of the Iranian people. In the meantime, they massacred anyone in their path. Iran’s historical memory does not forget the teenagers and children who executed in the 1980s for having a newspaper or magazine. The youth and teenagers who murdered and placed in anonymous graves for the most basic right, namely freedom.
The mullahs’ legacy for Iranian teenagers
For the past four decades, the mullahs’ dictatorial regime has brought addiction, child labor, forced dropouts, and even child trafficking to Iranian adolescents. Adolescents who were full of life experienced oppression and discrimination before playing with children at the beginning of their lives. Now, once again, as in the 1980s, their blood stained the streets, and Tulips budded from their blood.
