Activist groups in Iran have called for supporting farmers in the city of Garmsar, who say they have been denied their water rights from the Habbleh Rud River for years. The protesters claim the issue is not a water shortage but the regime's allocation policy, alleging that regime-connected actors and security facilities tied to the missile industry receive priority access.
A protest campaign has emerged in Iran over water rights, with activists calling for support of farmers in the city of Garmsar. According to the activists, the farmers have been systematically denied their entitled water quotas from the Habbleh Rud River for years. The campaign’s organizers stress that the conflict stems not from a general water shortage but from the regime's allocation practices: they allege that regime-connected entities and security facilities, including those serving the missile industry in the area, receive preferential access to water resources while local farmers lose their quotas.
The call, published on social media, warns that the farmers' struggle represents a broader warning about resource inequality. The report on this protest comes from a single source monitoring Iranian domestic affairs; details on the size of protests, government response, or any casualties have not yet emerged. Similar themes of resource allocation grievances have appeared in other recent Iranian social protests over water, pensions, and economic rights, as previously reported by The Zioneer.
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