marking the fourth day of nationwide market uprisings, strikes expanded to more cities, including Shiraz, Isfahan, Hamedan, Ramhormoz, Fasa, and Dehloran. Reports and videos indicate that merchants are closing their shops to join the protests. In Fasa, demonstrators stormed the governor's office, with eyewitnesses reporting that authorities opened fire on them, prompting some users to declare, “Fasa is in the hands of the people.”

An internal website questioned why this wave of protests is different, noting that the country is in a challenging psychological, political, international, and economic state. It described a scenario of neither war nor peace, with officials unable to improve the situation. Concurrently, Netanyahu and Trump have been exacerbating fears of military threats, which have translated into a surge in the dollar's value as confrontation probabilities rise.

The article highlighted that Iran faces significant economic pressures, including constrained oil exports and ongoing inflation, compounded by a lack of repatriation of substantial revenue from oil sales to China. Domestic psychological, economic, and political conditions are intricately linked, with one influencing the others.

Videos accompanying the article illustrate the ongoing protests in Iran amid increasing external pressures, emphasizing the unique context of this uprising.