One hundred days after what activists describe as the deadliest crackdown in modern Iranian history, many Iranians say they are still waiting for the freedom protesters demanded. The unrest spread to more than 200 cities across all 31 provinces and was met with heavy force, with reports of mass casualties including children and elderly citizens.
While subsequent US and Israeli strikes weakened elements of the system, the governing structure remains in place. As international talks shift toward possible deals and nuclear arrangements, many Iranians are asking whether the voices of those killed — and those who took to the streets — will be represented in any political outcome.