being who stands with nature, resistance, and the people of Kurdistan.

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of the criminal Iranian regime, environmental groups in Kurdistan mobilized to fight the flames.
In the course of this brave mission, three courageous and committed young men lost their lives.
Our deepest condolences to every free and just human

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Afghans as murderers and criminals on a wide scale.

And yet, perhaps the most painful aspect of all this is the silence of Iranian civil society.
Their refusal to speak out in the face of this suffering this silence may be the most heartbreaking thing of all.

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Moreover, the Iranian regime uses this narrative as a tool to foster national unity by creating a common enemy in Afghans, it seeks to strengthen a sense of national solidarity among Iranians.

Through a massive and coordinated propaganda campaign, the Iranian state labels

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Alongside this is the dangerous spread of racial superiority ideology, with many Iranians claiming that "Aryans" are a superior race, while Afghans are seen as an inferior, backward, corrupt, and savage people. They are perceived as a threat to the "racial purity" of Aryans in Iran.

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insulted, beaten, humiliated, and violently deported.

The government actively tries to convince the public that Afghans are involved in a conspiracy to invade and occupy Iran. There is a disturbing belief being pushed that this is a secret plot.

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Through these campaigns, the government accuses Afghans of being behind all national crises, labeling them traitors to the Iranian state.

Ordinary people in Iran, influenced by this propaganda, began to brutally harass Afghans. They are forcibly evicted from their homes,

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In today's economic and social crisis, the Iranian government is trying to scapegoat Afghan migrants through aggressive propaganda. Even the killing of Iranian military officials is blamed on Afghan refugees, in an attempt to unite Iranian society against a common enemy.

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employers, they are the ones who get punished.

Iranian society shows no empathy or solidarity with the Afghan migrant community. The prevailing attitude is hostile and antagonistic a mindset rooted in school textbooks and the education system in Iran, which have long promoted this view.

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In Tehran a city of 15 million people the entire burden of cleaning and maintaining the city has been placed on Afghan migrants. They perform this work for the lowest wages, and often, they are deported without being paid at all. When they complain or file a grievance against

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and most are denied access to education unless their families cooperate with the Iranian government. Even in jobs assigned by employers, Afghan workers are denied any supervisory or leadership roles.

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years or were born there. They face constant humiliation and discrimination.

An Afghan in Iran is not allowed to own anything not even something as basic as a SIM card for a mobile phone. They are barred from working in many professions,

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The roots of Afghanophobia in Iran go back a long time.
Afghans in Iran have never had equal rights with other citizens. They are treated as foreigners by both Iranian society and the stateeven if they've lived in Iran for more than thirty

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much of Iranian society on social media it evokes a chilling comparison: the persecution of Jews in Europe during the 20th century. In fact, the parallels are striking, and in some ways, the situation appears even worse.

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