The tension over the death of Masha Amini moves to the Iranian embassies in Paris and London

The protests against the Iranian regime after the death of Masha Amini have reached London Already Pariswhere thousands of people have demonstrated this Sunday near the embassies of iran in these European capitals.

The demonstrators, many of them exiled from Iran, have tried to reach the Iranian diplomatic delegations where they have met a strong police force. There have been moments of tension with the agents, who have tried to stop the advance of the demonstrations.

In Paris, the French police have launched tear gas this Sunday against a protest rally against the repression of the Iranian regime after the death after her arrest of the young Masha Amini, when some protesters tried to approach the heavily protected Iranian embassy.

The agents have resorted to tear gas when several of the participants in the march, which had begun in the square on November 11, crossed the limits that the security forces had set for them.

Dozens of policemen surrounded the diplomatic delegation, located in one of the most exclusive areas of the French capital in the XVI district, and which has permanent surveillance.

Several hundred people, a large part of them Iranians, had attended the protest, in which slogans were chanted against the regime of Tehran and in support of the opponents, and which was organized by various NGOs such as France Attacks or the International League against Racism and Antisemitism (LICRA).

[Protestas en Irán: al menos 41 muertos tras la muerte de Masha Amini por no llevar el velo]

Among the participants there have also been some French political personalities, such as the mayor of the 16th district of Paris, Francis Szpiner of the conservative Republican Party.

Last Saturday another rally against repression in iran in the Châtelet square, in the center of the French capital, which was attended by several hundred people.

Iran hides the hand

In addition, Iran has accused USA of trying to violate its sovereignty after Washington authorized technology companies to expand their services in the Persian country, in response to internet restrictions to stop the protests.

“Attempts to violate Iran’s sovereignty will not go unanswered,” he said. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Kanani.

It has been nine days since the demonstrations began in various cities of Iran after the murder of Masha Amini. So far, Iranian state television reports that there are at least 41 dead and 1,186 arrested. The Iranian government has denied these data.