Iranian Protesters Rally for Regime Change in London

0:00UK stories making news on March 1st brought to you by NordVPN. If you use public Wi-Fi or care about your privacy online, NordVPN helps keep your one-stown and hostile bays. Connection secure across all your devices. Links in the episode description. A crowd of Iranian protesters gathered in Central London on Saturday afternoon, just hours after the United States and Israel carried out joint. Strikes on targets in Tehran and other Iranian cities. The demonstrators called for regime change and rallied behind Reza Palavi, the exiled crown prince waving flags and holding signs in support of him, has Iran's rifle leader. The peaceful march started outside Downing Street and moved through Whitehall, with organizers leading chance demanding regime change and naming. Palavi as the choice to lead. This event have been planned before the strikes, which the attackers described as pre-emptive moves aimed at weakening the government and encouraging. Iranians to rise up. One protester, a 41-year-old Iranian woman named Mariam Moscheli, who recently settled

1:04in the UK after years in Turkey, spoke about her worry for. Her imprisoned nephew, whose fate remains unknown, she escaped Iran herself and wants freedom for her family and friends still there, believing the current regime's fall could bring real change. A Swiss man named Nick joined in, saying he's long followed the regime's abuses through past work contacts, and seized this as a moment of weakness. For the government, meanwhile, just nearby at number 10, Prime Minister Sir Kier Starmor addressed the press, noting British aircraft were active in the region for. Defensive operations to protect allies and interests. He urged Iran to avoid further strikes and pursue talks, echoing calls from German and French leaders. As the three-hour rally wrapped up without any arrests, supporters left hopeful that global pressure and internal unrest could finally topple the regime and restore stability to Iran.