Exiled Voices: Iranian Women Lead Protests Across Europe

Exiled Iranians, led by women, are protesting across Europe against Iran's government, urging the end of dictatorship. Amidst internet blackouts, fear, and desperation, protests continue. In Berlin, Anahita Safarnejad and others call for change, while cultural ties and historical contexts shape diverse views on Iran's future political landscape.

Exiled Iranian communities across Europe have taken to the streets to decry the government of the Islamic Republic, spurred by the crackdowns on protests in Iran. Leading this outcry are women like Anahita Safarnejad, who use their platform to demand an end to Iran's dictatorship.

Thousands of voices echo their frustrations, especially amid government internet shutdowns that leave the diaspora in suspense over the safety of their loved ones back home. Throughout this turmoil, places like Mehregan Maroufi's Persian cafe in Berlin offer solace and connections for exiles.

Informed by cultural and historical roots, the Iranian diaspora debates the country's future political path. From desires for constitutional monarchy to democratic federalism, visions vary widely. Despite these differences, shared dreams of freedom and human rights drive the movement forward.

(With inputs from agencies.)