Beth: On August 3, Ebrahim Raisi will officially become the next president of the Iranian regime, after waves of popular protests have rocked the country, especially in Khuzestan.

Supporters of the NCRI are organizing protest rallies in 15 cities around the world to denounce Raisi as Iran's next president, and to express their solidarity with the protests of the Iranian people.

Ibrahim Raisi was a key member of the Tehran death committee in 1988 that sent thousands of political prisoners to the gallows.

Less than 10% of eligible voters participated in the elections after the Iranian resistance called for a boycott, which made it clear that the Iranian people want to bring down this regime.

Rallies and rallies will be held on August 3 in Berlin, London, Stockholm, Oslo, Paris, Rome, The Hague, Brussels, Vienna, Bern, Washington DC, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa and Copenhagen. Participants will call for an international investigation into major crimes.

They will also urge the international community to refrain from dealing with a regime whose leader has been implicated in crimes against humanity.

A look at Iran's protests

On Monday, July 26, a new demonstration erupted in the Iranian capital, calling with the slogans "Death to the dictator" and "Khamenei, shame on you! Leave the country!", in direct defiance of the regime's Supreme Leader.

The move came in the wake of protests that began 12 days ago in Khuzestan province (southwest of Iran) over severe water shortages but have now turned into angry calls for regime change.

In many parts of Iran, the regime has shut down the Internet to prevent the spread of information.

Amnesty International said in a report on Friday that security forces had killed at least eight protesters, including a young man, since the protests began.

The National Council of Resistance of Iran confirmed more deaths, with the latest death toll reaching 12.