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Väite: jo toinen nuori nainen kuollut Iranin turvallisuusjoukkojen käsissä
16-vuotiaan Sarina Esmailzadehn väkivaltaisesta kuolemasta on syytetty Iranin turvallisuuspalvelua.

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Alkoi kiinnostaa Eppu-fanina, mutta se oli lapio. Perinteinen kivitys siinä oli menossa.kirves kohoaa.
Totta, niinpäs olikin kun tarkemmin ja kuvan pysäyttäen katsoin. Saapa silläkin tietysti sakinhivutusta vauhditettua.Alkoi kiinnostaa Eppu-fanina, mutta se oli lapio. Perinteinen kivitys siinä oli menossa.
Iranian schoolchildren were being arrested inside school premises on Sunday by security forces arriving in vans without licence plates, according to social media reports emerging from the country as protests against the regime entered their fourth week.
The authorities also shut all schools and higher education institutions in Iranian Kurdistan on Sunday – a sign that the state remains concerned about dissent after weeks of protests over the death of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old Kurdish woman.
Footage showed protests in dozens of cities across Iran early on Sunday, with hundreds of high-school girls and university students participating in the face of teargas, clubs, and, in many cases, live ammunition by the security forces, rights groups said. Tehran has denied that live bullets have been used.
Video footage has emerged showing what appears to be Iranian security forces shooting at fleeing people with a gun mounted on the back of a pick-up truck.
In the clip, which has been verified by the BBC Persian service, bangs can be heard as the vehicle chases people in Baneh, in Kurdistan province.
Kurdistan has seen a fierce crackdown since mass protests which have swept the nation began last month.
One human rights group says more than 200 people have been killed.
The number of fatalities or casualties is hard to verify since the BBC and other independent media are banned from reporting from inside Iran. Authorities have also heavily disrupted the internet.
Norway-based Iran Human Rights organisation put the death toll at 201, including 23 children, as of Wednesday, though the true figure is believed to be higher.