Amid ongoing diplomatic efforts regarding nuclear negotiations with the United States, reports indicate that Iranian authorities have restricted the participation of certain hardline supporters in government-sanctioned rallies.
According to the Operative Information Center-OMM, citing reports from Iran International, supporters of the Paydari Front—a faction known for its ultra-conservative stance—were excluded from state-backed evening rallies held earlier this week.
The decision reportedly follows direct initiatives by President Masoud Pezeshkian and Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf. Analysts suggest the move is intended to mitigate domestic political friction and reduce pressure from hardline factions while sensitive negotiations with Washington are underway. Protesters carrying placards opposing potential concessions regarding Iran's nuclear program were specifically removed from these government-aligned events.
Observers note that this development signals an effort by the Iranian leadership to exert stricter control over domestic political messaging during a critical period of foreign policy negotiations. The Paydari Front has historically been a vocal critic of diplomatic engagement with the West, often advocating for a more confrontational approach to international relations.
