Iranian Montrealers rallied in the downtown core Saturday afternoon in a show of support for the people of Iran. Over the past two weeks, the country has been rocked by massive protests that began over Iran's ailing economy and continue to be fueled by anger toward the regime.

Perhaps no nation is alarmed as Iran by the U.S. attack on Venezuela to capture as Nicolás Maduro. Its leaders are facing a fresh bout of anti-government demonstrations and threats from President Trump.

The Iranian people are openly calling for Reza Shah II to replace the Islamic Republic as the leader and symbol of Iran’s national will.

The regime is facing one of its largest protest movements in years. Tehran has shut down internet and telephone communications as the protests grow more violent.

Iran's supreme leader of Iran's Islamic Republic regime says protesters are destroying their country just to "please the U.S. president."

From the seventh of Dey, the people of Iran once again stood before bullets and batons, chanting the name of the Shah.

But the regime’s old playbook may no longer be enough to contain this latest wave. These are changed times. For one thing, these are the first protests since the summer’s 12-day war between Iran and Israel which ultimately drew in the United States and ended with serious damage to Iran’s nuclear facilities.