No to Execution Tuesdays Campaign Observes 83rd Week in 50 Prisons
In the 83rd week of the No to Execution Tuesdays campaign, prisoners in 50 prisons across ...
Read moreDetailsIranian women are forced to hide their hair under a hijab, but nothing can hide their resilience. Today’s Iranian women join all protests against the brutal regime. Whether they are at home, school, the workplace, or even prison, Iranian women are a leading force for change, defying hijab rules and organizing acts of civil disobedience.
Since 2009, the world has witnessed women’s pioneering role in all uprisings in Iran. Furthermore, dozens of women were slain during various uprisings, an indication of their vast participation in the protests and their leading role.
The Iranian state media have repeatedly acknowledged the leading role of Iranian women in these protests.
For more than 40 years under the mullahs’ brutal rule, Iranian women worked hard to bring about positive change. They have shown their resilience through protests, civil disobedience, and other acts of nonviolent expression. Last year alone, women participated in every protest, despite the misogynistic restrictions against them. Women in Iran and expatriate communities continue to fight against gender-based discrimination and segregation, restrictions on personal freedoms, and lack of fair access to education.
Despite these and other injustices, Iranian women continue to show their resilience. In the latest wave of protests, female political prisoners have even had the courage to defy prison security conditions, sending messages to urge others to join protests, take action, and speak out for freedom – no matter the price.
In the 83rd week of the No to Execution Tuesdays campaign, prisoners in 50 prisons across ...
Read moreDetailsShiraz Protests Over Water, Power Outages; Strong Role of Women; Shiraz, the capital of Fars Province ...
Read moreDetailsOn Tuesday, August 12, 2025, preschool teachers in Tehran staged a protest in front of the ...
Read moreDetailsThe 81st week of the “No to Execution Tuesdays” campaign was marked by prisoner hunger strikes ...
Read moreDetailsWomen led public protests in Sabzeh Meydan, Rasht, in response to water shortages and power outages; ...
Read moreDetailsIn the 80th week of "No to Execution Tuesdays" campaign, prisoners in 48 prisons and citizens ...
Read moreDetailsOn Tuesday, July 29, 2025, the streets of Khomam in Iran’s Gilan province became the scene ...
Read moreDetails79th week of the No to Execution Tuesdays campaign: Prisoners in 48 prisons and families protest ...
Read moreDetailsFemale Political Prisoners in Qarchak Prison Protest Executions of Mehdi Hassani and Behrouz Ehsani: A Defiant ...
Read moreDetailsSabzevar protests erupt for second night on July 22, 2025, over power outages and water shortages ...
Read moreDetails
We work extensively with Iranian women outside the country and maintain a permanent contact with women inside Iran. The Women’s Committee is actively involved with many women’s rights organizations and NGO’s and the Iranian diaspora.
The committee is a major source of much of the information received from inside Iran with regards to women. Attending UN Human Rights Council meetings and other international or regional conferences on women’s issues and engaging in a relentless battle against the Iranian regime’s misogyny are part of the activities of members and associates of the committee.
The copyright of all the material published on this website has been registered under © 2016 the Women’s Committee of the National Council of Resistance of Iran. To obtain permission to copy, redistribute or publish the material published on this website, you should write to the NCRI Women’s Committee. Please include the link of the original article on our website, women.ncr-iran.org.
The copyright of all the material published on this website has been registered under © 2016 the Women’s Committee of the National Council of Resistance of Iran. To obtain permission to copy, redistribute or publish the material published on this website, you should write to the NCRI Women’s Committee. Please include the link of the original article on our website, women.ncr-iran.org.