At Least 90 Citizens Arrested in Various Provinces in Connection with the War

HRANA –Security authorities announced that a total of 90 individuals have been arrested in various provinces on charges of “anti-security” activities.

According to HRANA, citing Fars News Agency, the Public Security Police (FARAJA) reported the arrest of 54 citizens. In the statement, without specifying where the arrests took place, authorities claimed that the detainees intended to act as leaders in organizing street protests and damaging citizens’ property. It was further stated that at the time of arrest, 11 of these individuals opened fire on police officers, and several firearms and ammunition were seized from them.

FARAJA described these individuals as “monarchists” and claimed that two of them had sent the geographic coordinates of important locations to the intelligence services of countries involved in the war.

In another report, the news agency stated that 13 citizens in Qom Province were arrested by IRGC forces in the province on charges of “security-related” activities. Three Starlink satellite devices were confiscated from them.

According to the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) News Agency, the Ministry of Intelligence also announced the arrest of 23 citizens in the provinces of Mazandaran, Razavi Khorasan, and Khuzestan.

The Ministry of Intelligence stated that 10 individuals were arrested in Mazandaran, 10 in Razavi Khorasan, and 3 citizens in Khuzestan. The reported reason for the arrest of 20 of these individuals was sending images of military locations and economic infrastructure to countries involved in the war.

Regarding the three individuals arrested in Khuzestan, the report claimed that they had carried out armed attacks against security forces and public places in recent days.

The reports did not provide information about the identities or places of detention of these individuals.

Since February 28, 2026, Iran has been subjected to a series of military attacks carried out by Israel and the United States. For further details, readers can refer to HRANA’s report, which provides a statistical overview of the war and its consequences.

Report on the Arrest of Several Individuals in Fars and Lorestan Provinces

HRANA – The deputy commander of the Law Enforcement Forces in Fars Province announced that a citizen was arrested for setting up a network in several provinces across the country to sell unfiltered internet via Starlink. Meanwhile, IRGC Intelligence reported the arrest of several citizens in Fars Province for what it described as “sending images to a foreign-based media outlet.” The Lorestan Police Information Center also announced that seven citizens in the province were arrested on charges of espionage.

According to Mehr News Agency, a citizen was arrested in Shiraz. Regarding the case, the deputy commander of the Fars Provincial Police stated that the 37-year-old citizen was arrested for establishing a network across several provinces in order to sell unfiltered internet via Starlink. The individual’s Starlink device and related equipment were also discovered and confiscated.

In a separate development, the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) News Agency published a statement from the IRGC Intelligence announcing that several citizens in Fars Province were arrested for “sending images to a foreign-based media outlet.”

The statement claimed that the individuals were collecting images on the social media platform Telegram under the title “Leon” and sending them to the Iran International network. It alleged that by broadcasting these images they intended to provoke public opinion and incite unrest in the streets. The organization also described the detainees as being connected to one of the groups opposed to the government.

According to Fars News Agency, the Lorestan Police Information Center reported the arrest of seven citizens in the province on charges of espionage. According to the statement, the individuals had taken photographs of certain locations.

Although countering espionage is not considered a violation of human rights, given the Iranian government’s record of instrumentally using such accusations to confront political opponents, these kinds of claims, particularly when details and the judicial process remain unclear—are consistently viewed with skepticism.

The reports did not mention the date of the arrests or the identities of the detainees.

Since February 28, Iranian territory has been targeted by military attacks carried out by Israel and the United States. For more information, see HRANA’s report on the thirteenth day following the start of these attacks, published last night.

Day Eleven of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Tragedy on Resalat Highway

HRANA– In the last 24 hours, and as of March 10, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 202 attacks across 106 incidents in 19 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 53 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). Today’s reports indicate that in addition to Tehran, central and southern regions of Iran were also targeted by the attacks. Among the most tragic events of the day was an attack on an intersection along Tehran’s Resalat Highway, which resulted in the killing and injury of a large number of civilians.

According to information recorded and verified by HRANA, from the first minutes of the day until the end of March 10, 2026 (Tehran time), at least 17 civilians were killed and 19 civilians injured. Additionally, eight deaths have been recorded for which the classification (civilian or military) is not specified in the available data. To avoid potential misclassification, these cases are presented in this report under the category of “unspecified.”

Aggregated data since the beginning of the conflict on February 28, 2026, based on incidents recorded in the incident tab and using minimum values for figures marked “more than”:

• Civilian fatalities: 1,262 people (including at least 200 children)

• Military fatalities: 190 people

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 335 people

This remainder of this report provides a preliminary analytical overview of documented incidents over the past 24 hours. All figures and classifications are based on information available at the time of publication. As verification continues and more information becomes available, casualty figures and classifications may be updated.

Note on Official Statements: Alongside the independent reports published by the HRANA, several aggregated official statistics were also recorded today from Iran’s state media, including the following:

Day 7 of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Relentless Explosions in Tehran

HRANA – In the last 24 hours, and as of March 6, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 664 attacks across 136 incidents in 28 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 25 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). The recent attacks are estimated to be several times greater than in previous days and, geographically, have spread across the entire country, although the main focus of the attacks remains on Tehran and western Iran.

Based on information verified today, HRANA has recorded 4 civilian deaths and 9 civilian injuries. Two deaths have also been recorded; however, their classification (civilian/military) is not specified. Therefore, to avoid classification errors, they are presented in this report under the category of “unspecified.”

The aggregated data from the beginning of the conflict on February 28 until the time of publication of this report are as follows. It should be noted that these figures should be considered minimum estimates.

• Civilian fatalities: 1,172 (including at least 194 children)

• Military fatalities: 176

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 284

Day Five of the U.S.–Israel War on Iran: Expansion of Areas Affected by Military Strikes

HRANA – In the last 24 hours, and as of March 4, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 117 attacks across 51 incidents in 23 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 57 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). According to aggregated data since the outbreak of the conflict on February 28, the total number of reported civilian deaths has reached 1,114 including 183 children, most of them under the age of ten. An additional 926 reported deaths are currently under review for verification and classification.

Based on information verified today, HRANA has recorded 31 civilian deaths and 25 civilian injuries, as well as the death of one military personnel. During the last 24-hour period, 926 cases (deaths and injuries) remain under review for verification and classification, including assessment of whether individuals were civilians or military personnel.

Additionally, over the past 24 hours, it has been reported that 51 targets have been struck in 117 attacks. These include a range of locations and infrastructure, including several military bases, a medical center, a blood transfusion center, and several residential areas. The nature of these objects, whether under special protected status, civilian, military, or dual use, remains under review, and classifications may be revised as further information becomes available. The number of recorded targets includes both those that were directly struck and those that sustained damage as a result of nearby attacks or collateral impacts.

Aggregated data since the beginning of the conflict on 28 February 2026: The total number of reported civilian deaths stands at 1,114, including 181 children, with 926 reported deaths currently and under review pending verification and classification.

This report provides a preliminary analysis of incidents documented within the last 24 hours. All figures and classifications contained herein are based on information available at the time of publication. As verification efforts continue and additional information becomes available, casualty figures, classifications of individuals as civilian or military, and the categorization of damaged objects may be updated.

HRANA applies a verification methodology that relies on cross-checking field reports, local sources, medical and emergency contacts, and available open source material. In cases where information cannot yet be conclusively verified, incidents or casualties are classified as undetermined and remain under active review. The dynamic nature of the situation, access constraints, and communication disruptions may affect the completeness of current data.

1. Overview of Incidents in the Last 24 Hours

In the last 24 hours, incidents were reported across multiple provinces, reflecting a geographically dispersed pattern of hostilities. The documented incidents include airstrikes and missile attacks, primarily involving cruise missiles.

Preliminary analysis indicates that Tehran Province, accounting for 34% of the attacks, continues to be targeted more than any other part of the country. Kermanshah and Fars provinces follow, each accounting for 6% of the attacks. Meanwhile, western regions of the country, such as Kurdistan and West Azerbaijan, continue to account for a significant share of the airstrikes.

2 List of Objects Reported Hit

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Nationwide Protests: Keyumars Vaezi Sentenced to 5 Years in Prison by the Revolutionary Court

HRANA – Keyumars Vaezi, a teacher residing in Songhor, who had been arrested in connection with recent protests, has been sentenced to five years in prison by the Revolutionary Court of this county.

According to the Coordinating Council of Iranian Teachers’ Trade Associations, the Revolutionary Court of Songhor, presided over by Judge Sadegh Tari Vardi, sentenced Vaezi to four years in prison on the charge of “assembly and collusion against national security,” and one year of discretionary imprisonment on the charge of “propaganda against the regime.”

Mr. Vaezi was arrested on January 5 by intelligence forces of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and was subsequently transferred to Dizel Abad Prison in Kermanshah. He was later released on bail.

Keyumars Vaezi, a retired teacher and labor activist residing in Songhor, has previously also faced arrest and conviction.

It is worth noting that gatherings and strikes by shopkeepers and bazaar merchants began on Sunday, December 28, in Tehran, and after two days expanded beyond markets and commercial centers. With the participation of students, citizens, and various social groups, the protests became one of the largest waves of demonstrations in recent years. Following the crackdown on the protests by law enforcement and security forces, thousands of people were killed or injured, and tens of thousands were arrested or summoned by security institutions. For more information, readers can refer to HRANA’s comprehensive report titled “Crimson Winter,” which documents the first fifty days after the start of Iran’s nationwide protests.

Report on the Arrest of Six Citizens by Security Forces in Sari

HRANA – Hoda Fori, Maryam Mirzaei, Nika Mahmoudi, and Meysam Yazdani were arrested on Sunday, February 22, and Omid Zabihi was arrested on Saturday, February 21, by IRGC Intelligence agents in Sari and transferred to undisclosed locations. Meanwhile, Sanaz Jahantigh, another resident of Sari, has been in detention for more than a month, and no information has been obtained regarding her fate or place of detention.

Based on information received by HRANA, Sanaz Jahantigh has been detained in Sari for over a month, and no information has yet been obtained about her place of detention. Omid Zabihi was arrested on Saturday, February 21. In addition, Hoda Fori, Maryam Mirzaei, Nika Mahmoudi, and Meysam Yazdani were arrested yesterday. These individuals were detained by IRGC Intelligence agents in Sari. The reason for their arrest has been reported as their activities on social media and participation in ceremonies commemorating those killed during the January protests.

It should be noted that Meysam Yazdani is the maternal uncle of Mohammad Javad Zahedi, one of those killed during the 2022 protests.

As of the time of this report, no information has been obtained regarding the charges brought against these six citizens or their place of detention.

It should be noted that gatherings and strikes by shopkeepers and bazaar merchants began on Sunday, December 28, 2025, in Tehran. After two days, the protests expanded beyond markets and commercial centers. With the participation of students, citizens, and various social groups, these demonstrations became one of the most widespread protests in recent years. Following the crackdown by security and law enforcement forces, thousands were killed or injured, and tens of thousands were arrested or summoned by security institutions. For more information about these protests, refer to HRANA’s comprehensive report.

Report on the Arrest of Seven Citizens in Various Cities Across the Country

HRANA – Ahmad Naderpour, Sedigh Parizad, and Amir Roshandel, residents of Kalat County; Ruhollah Naderi and his brother Saeed Naderi, residents of Shahriar County; and Meysam Chabok and Kamyar Rashidi, residents of Eslamabad-e Gharb County, have been arrested by security forces. So far, no information is available regarding their whereabouts.

According to HRANA, the news agency of the Human Rights Activists in Iran (HRAI), Ruhollah Naderi and his brother Saeed Naderi were arrested in Shahriar County.

Based on information received by HRANA, the two brothers, Ruhollah and Saeed Naderi, were arrested separately in the early hours of yesterday by IRGC Intelligence agents at their private residences in Shahriar County. During the arrest of Saeed Naderi, his home was also searched, and several personal items were confiscated, including his mobile phone and that of his wife.

Meanwhile, Kurdpa reported the arrest of five citizens in Kalat and Eslamabad-e Gharb counties.

The identities of these individuals have been reported as Ahmad Naderpour, Sedigh Parizad, and Amir Roshandel, residents of Layin Kalat village in Kalat County, as well as Meysam Chabok and Kamyar Rashidi, residents of Eslamabad-e Gharb.

According to this report, Mr. Naderpour, Mr. Parizad, and Mr. Roshandel were arrested on Sunday, January 25, at their private residences in Layin Kalat village, Kalat County, by security forces without the presentation of a judicial warrant. Additionally, on Saturday, February 21, Meysam Chabok and Kamyar Rashidi were arrested by security forces in Eslamabad-e Gharb County.

As of the time of this report, no information has been obtained regarding the charges against these citizens, the reasons for their arrest, or their place of detention.

It should be noted that gatherings and strikes by shopkeepers and bazaar merchants began on Sunday, December 28, 2025, in Tehran. After two days, the protests expanded beyond markets and commercial centers. With the participation of students, citizens, and various social groups, these demonstrations became one of the most widespread protests in recent years. Following the crackdown by security and law enforcement forces, thousands were killed or injured, and tens of thousands were arrested or summoned by security institutions. For more information, you may refer to HRANA’s detailed report on the fiftieth day since the beginning of the protests.

At Least Three Citizens, Including a Minor, Arrested in Connection with Protests

HRANA – Sara Kavandi in Karaj, Abbas Nio (Bajizehi) in Azadshahr, and Kian Gheysarbeygi, a student in Ilam, have been arrested in connection with the nationwide protests.

Based on information received by HRANA, Ms. Kavandi was arrested on Friday, January 9, 2026, during the Karaj protests at her private residence. At the same time, her home was searched and a number of her personal belongings were confiscated by officers. It is worth noting that the arrests of her sister and brother-in-law had previously been reported.

Haal Vsh also reported the arrest of a minor in Azadshahr. He has been identified as Abbas Nio (Bajizahi), 16 years old, son of Khodanzar, originally from Zahedan and a resident of Azadshahr County in Golestan Province. According to the report, the minor was arrested by IRGC Intelligence agents on January 10, 2026, and is being held at the Juvenile Correction and Rehabilitation Center of Gorgan.

Meanwhile, the United Students Channel announced that Kian Gheysarbeygi, a 19-year-old civil engineering student at Islamic Azad University of Ilam and originally from Sarableh, was arrested by security forces of the Islamic Republic on February 10, 2026.

At the time of this report, no information has been obtained regarding the whereabouts or charges brought against two of these citizens.

It is worth noting that gatherings and strikes by shopkeepers and market traders began on Sunday, December 28, 2025, in Tehran. After two days, the protests expanded beyond markets and commercial centers. With the participation of students, citizens, and various social groups, these demonstrations became one of the most widespread protests in recent years. Following the crackdown by law enforcement and security forces, thousands were killed or injured, and tens of thousands were arrested or summoned by security institutions. For more information, readers may refer to HRANA’s detailed report published last night on the forty-seventh day since the beginning of the protests.

Nationwide Protests: Report on the Arrest of Five Citizens in Various Cities

HRANA – Zahra Irandoust, Masoumeh Heydari, and Mohammadreza Irandoust, three members of the same family in Tehran and Qazvin; Reza Ghorbani Moghaddam in Mashhad; and Elaheh Shah Mirzaei in Isfahan were arrested by security forces.

Based on information received by HRANA, Reza Ghorbani Moghaddam, a 23-year-old citizen in Mashhad, was arrested by security forces. Additionally, Zahra Irandoust was arrested at her home in Tehran on January 25, 2026, and was later transferred to Chubindar Prison in Qazvin on February 5. Masoumeh Heydari, Ms. Irandoust’s mother, was also arrested on February 9, 2023, when she went to the aforementioned prison to follow up on her daughter’s case. She was detained by Intelligence Organization of the IRGC agents on the order of an investigating judge at the Qazvin Prosecutor’s Office. At the same time, Mohammadreza Irandoust, another child of Ms. Heydari, was arrested in Qazvin and transferred to prison.

Meanwhile, Elaheh Shah Mirzaei, born in 1985 and a mother of two, was arrested by security agents in Isfahan on January 2, and subsequently transferred to Dolatabad Prison in that city.

As of the time of this report, no information has been obtained regarding the charges brought against these citizens.

Mohammad Heydari, the brother of Masoumeh Heydari, stated in a post that Zahra Irandoust went on a hunger strike after her arrest while being held in solitary confinement at The Ministry of Intelligence’s detention facility. He also reported that she was subjected to an attempted attack after her transfer to Chubindar Prison in Qazvin.

Masoumeh Heydari is the sister of Javad Heydari, one of those killed during the nationwide protests of 2022.

It should be noted that gatherings and strikes by shopkeepers and bazaar merchants began in Tehran on December 28, 2022, and after two days spread beyond bazaars and commercial centers. With the participation of students, citizens, and various social groups, these protests became among the most widespread in recent years. Following the crackdown by law-enforcement and security forces, thousands were killed or injured, and tens of thousands were arrested or summoned by security bodies. For more information, readers can refer to HRANA’s detailed report published last night on the forty-fourth day since the start of the protests.