COGNICURRENT

Yemenis are struggling to manage their living conditions as salaries become increasingly worthless amidst soaring prices and currency collapse.

Mass protests against the government are escalating in Tehran and other Iranian cities due to the collapse of the national currency, fueled by calls from exiled leader Reza Pahlavi.

Mass protests against the government are taking place in Tehran and other Iranian cities, fueled by anger over the collapse of the national currency and spreading to over 100 cities across the country.

Mass protests against the Iranian government have erupted in Tehran and other cities, driven by anger over the collapse of the national currency and spurred by calls from exiled prince Reza Pahlavi.

Mass protests against the government are taking place in Tehran and other Iranian cities, spurred by anger over the national currency collapse and expanding to over 100 cities across the country.

Mass protests against the government are taking place in Tehran and other Iranian cities, marking the largest demonstrations against the clerical regime in years, fueled by anger over the collapse of the national currency.

Mass protests are occurring in Tehran and other Iranian cities, marking the largest demonstrations against the clerical regime in recent years, fueled by anger over the collapse of the national currency.

Massive protests against the government are occurring in Tehran and other Iranian cities, driven by anger over the collapse of the national currency and spreading to over 100 cities across the country.

Mass protests are taking place in Tehran and other Iranian cities, marking the largest demonstrations against the clerical regime in recent years, fueled by anger over the collapse of the national currency and spreading across more than 100 cities nationwide.

Mass protests against the government are taking place in Tehran and other Iranian cities, with at least 34 fatalities reported amid widespread unrest fueled by anger over the national currency collapse.

At least 25 people have been killed during nine days of protests in Iran sparked by the collapse of the national currency and rising inflation, according to human rights groups.

Iran is facing its most severe wave of social tension in three years, sparked by protests over economic decline, inflation, and currency collapse, which have resulted in at least 16 to 20 deaths and numerous arrests across the country.

Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, vowed to resist pressure amid protests triggered by rising inflation and currency collapse, despite threats of U.S. support for demonstrators.

The Islamic Republic of Iran faces renewed protests, primarily instigated by merchants from the Grand Bazaar in Tehran, amid a sudden currency collapse and calls for the government to be overthrown.

Iran is experiencing growing protests in response to the plummeting value of its national currency, with the rial losing over 60% of its value in the past year amid rising political and economic uncertainty.

Protests have broken out in Iran due to the ongoing currency collapse and soaring inflation rates.

Protests by Iranian merchants have continued in Tehran for the second consecutive day following a new collapse of the rial, leading to unrest around the Great Bazaar, a central economic hub.