Sunday, December 7, 2025
ADVT 
International

Iran International network says two journalists working in Canada targeted by regime

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Aug, 2025 10:28 AM
  • Iran International network says two journalists working in Canada targeted by regime

Two journalists working for Iran International in Canada are among dozens who have been targeted by regime officials in recent weeks, the network says.

Iran International is a prominent online broadcaster that covers news in Iran and its diaspora, including anti-government protests that advocates say are censored within Iran.

Network spokesman Adam Baillie says Canadian law enforcement officials have instructed one journalist to take security precautions after receiving messages implying that he could be kidnapped and taken outside of Canada.

Another journalist reports Iranian authorities have been intimidating their relatives in Iran due to their work in Canada.

The network is coming forward a week after Canada and more than a dozen other countries called out "attempts of Iranian intelligence services to kill, kidnap, and harass people," including journalists and Jewish citizens.

The Canadian Press has asked Iran's diplomatic mission to the United Nations for comment but has not yet received a response.

Picture Courtesy: AP Photo/Stefan Jeremiah

MORE International ARTICLES

Zelensky agrees to partial ceasefire with Russia, says US

Zelensky agrees to partial ceasefire with Russia, says US
Ukranian leader Volodymyr Zelensky has agreed to a partial ceasefire in the war against Russia that was discussed by US President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, the White House said on Wednesday. Trump briefed Zelensky on a phone call about his conversation with Putin on Tuesday.

Zelensky agrees to partial ceasefire with Russia, says US

After return to Earth, Sunita Williams undergoes rehabilitation

After return to Earth, Sunita Williams undergoes rehabilitation
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore have begun a 45-day rehabilitation program to help them adapt to Earth's gravity after spending nine months in space.

After return to Earth, Sunita Williams undergoes rehabilitation

Sunita Williams set to return home today after extended ISS mission

Sunita Williams set to return home today after extended ISS mission
A spacecraft carrying Williams and three other astronauts will undock from the ISS in a few hours and it will splash down off the coast of the American state of Florida at 5:57 p.m. US Eastern (around 3 a.m. Wednesday in India), according to NASA.

Sunita Williams set to return home today after extended ISS mission

Trump, Putin agree to seek limited ceasefire on energy, infrastructure, White House says

Trump, Putin agree to seek limited ceasefire on energy, infrastructure, White House says
The White House described it as the first step in a “movement to peace” it hopes will eventually include a maritime ceasefire in the Black Sea and a full and lasting end to the fighting. The White House said negotiations would “begin immediately” on those steps. It was not immediately clear whether Ukraine is on board with the phased ceasefire plan.

Trump, Putin agree to seek limited ceasefire on energy, infrastructure, White House says

Crowds pack Dublin's streets for national St. Patrick's Day parade

Crowds pack Dublin's streets for national St. Patrick's Day parade
Officials said half a million spectators were expected to line the parade route in the capital to watch the colorful floats, performers and dancers. Many waved the Irish tricolor flag or had it painted on their faces, while others sported leprechaun hats and all shades of green. Some 4,000 people and 12 marching bands from across Ireland, North America and Austria took part in the parade this year.

Crowds pack Dublin's streets for national St. Patrick's Day parade

Trump casts doubt on NATO solidarity, despite it aiding the US after Sept. 11

Trump casts doubt on NATO solidarity, despite it aiding the US after Sept. 11
Trump also suggested that the U.S. might abandon its commitments to the alliance if member countries don't meet defense spending targets, a day after his pick for NATO ambassador assured senators that the administration's commitment to the military alliance was “ironclad.”

Trump casts doubt on NATO solidarity, despite it aiding the US after Sept. 11