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By 4ever.news
8 hours ago
Global protests demand Iran regime change as crowds rally worldwide after brutal crackdown

Global protests erupted this Saturday in major cities around the world as anti-Iran regime demonstrators demanded a leadership change during a Global Day of Action Rally. From Toronto to London, Tokyo, and Los Angeles, the message was clear and unified: people are fed up with the Iranian regime—and frankly, that’s not exactly breaking news.

In Munich, Germany, more than 250,000 protesters gathered near the Munich Security Conference, marking one of the largest rallies the city has seen in recent years. Even Munich Police had to admit it, noting the massive turnout and emphasizing the peaceful atmosphere despite the crowd size. Turns out when people want freedom, they don’t need to smash windows to be heard.

Crowds chanted “change, change, regime change” and “democracy for Iran,” while green, white, and red flags with the lion and sun emblem filled the streets. A few red “Make Iran Great Again” hats were also spotted—because the idea of national pride apparently translates pretty well across borders.

Sen. Graham said anti-regime protesters should "keep protesting." (James Willoughby/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Exiled Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi joined the demonstrations and told Reuters that a possible attack on Iran would either weaken the regime or speed up its collapse. According to Pahlavi, it’s only a matter of time before the people return to the streets and push the regime toward its ultimate downfall. He expressed hope that President Trump would step in and “have the people’s back,” a phrase Americans know well—standing with those who seek freedom instead of catering to tyrants.

President Trump reinforced that position Friday while speaking to troops at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, stating that regime change in Iran would be the “best thing” to happen. Imagine that—a president who doesn’t believe endless negotiations with extremists suddenly turn them into friendly neighbors.

"There's no negotiating with these people in my view," Graham said at a rally in Munich. (Hannes Magerstaedt/Getty Images)

Pahlavi added that many now believe negotiations are useless and that intervention could save lives. Sen. Lindsey Graham echoed that sentiment during the Munich conference, saying there is no negotiating with a regime driven by a religious agenda that teaches people to lie and destroy in the name of God.

The message coming from streets around the world is impossible to ignore: the Iranian people deserve freedom, and the global community is finally paying attention. With firm leadership and the courage to act, real change is within reach—and that’s a future worth believing in.