Global Protests Demand Iran Regime Change

Hundreds of thousands of people protested in major cities worldwide on Saturday, calling for regime change in Iran. The largest protest took place in Munich, Germany, where over 250,000 people gathered, chanting 'regime change' and 'democracy for Iran.' Exiled Iranian crown prince Reza Pahlavi attended the Munich protest, stating that intervention could expedite the regime's downfall. Similar protests were held in cities like Toronto, Melbourne, and Los Angeles, with an estimated 350,000 people marching in Toronto. US Senator Lindsey Graham and Iranian-American activist Dr. Sheila Nazarian voiced their support for the protests, emphasizing the need for basic human dignity and freedom in Iran.

Around 200,000 people protested against the Iranian regime on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference, following a call by Iran's exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi for increased international pressure on Tehran. US President Donald Trump expressed support for regime change in Iran, stating it 'would be the best thing that could happen.' The protests were part of a 'global day of action' to support Iranians amid deadly nationwide protests. Demonstrators chanted for the overthrow of the Iranian government and waved flags associated with the pre-1979 Islamic Revolution era. Prince Pahlavi urged continued international support, warning that inaction could lead to more deaths in Iran.

Thousands of people rallied in cities worldwide, including Munich, Melbourne, Athens, Tokyo, and London, to demand regime change in Iran. The protests coincided with the Munich Security Conference, where opposition figure Reza Pahlavi, son of Iran's deposed shah, called for American intervention. The demonstrations were a response to weeks of protests in Iran that began over economic issues and escalated into a nationwide movement against the authoritarian clerical rulers. US President Donald Trump had recently stated that a change in Iran's government would be 'the best thing that could happen.' The protests also referenced the upcoming nuclear talks between the US and Iran.