Tomato juice thrown at Iran's crown prince Reza Pahlavi in Berlin
Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran's deposed shah, had a red liquid thrown at him as he left a building in Berlin. Police believe the liquid was tomato juice.
WorldReza Pahlavi, the son of Iran's deposed shah, had a red liquid thrown at him as he left a building in Berlin. Police believe the liquid was tomato juice.
WorldReza Pahlavi calls for continued airstrikes against his homeland. Pahlavi has lived in the United States since his teens, when his family's rule in Iran was overthrown by a popular uprising against his father's police state. Despite this, many see the former king's son as the main opposition leader. "Iranians are not idiots," he says in an interview with TT.
SwedenIf the war and protests lead to the fall of the regime in Iran, Sweden is welcome to participate in reconstruction. Reza Pahlavi, son of the last Shah, said this at a press conference during a visit to the Riksdag in Stockholm.
Swedish politicsOne player on Iran's women's national football team who was granted asylum in Australia has changed her mind, Australian Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke has confirmed. By contacting the Iranian embassy, she revealed the whereabouts of the other players.
FootballFive players from the Iranian women's national football team have been granted asylum in Australia, and when the team's plane landed in Sydney, two more players from the squad are said to have sought asylum. The rest of the squad are now on a plane heading to Malaysia.
FootballFive players have left the Iranian women's national football team and are being granted asylum in Australia, Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said. "They are safe and welcome here," he said at a press conference, according to ABC News.
FootballReza Pahlavi, the son of Iran's deposed Shah, hails news of Ali Khamenei's death. "With his death, the Islamic Republic has effectively ceased to exist and will soon be consigned to the dustbin of history," Pahlavi writes on X.
WorldSuddenly, the Shah's son, Reza Pahlavi, appeared on Iran's state television broadcasts. Unknown hackers broke into the otherwise heavily censored channels and broadcast opposition messages.
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