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They’re Burying Evidence of Crimes Against Humanity!… Iran’s State TV Airs Footage of Destruction of Gohardasht Prison Where Regime Slaughtered Thousands of Political Prisoners (VIDEO)

These Iranian children were reportedly killed by the regime during the 2022 uprising. – TGP reporting

For 47 years the Ayatollahs have been committing war crimes against humanity. Thousands of Iranians were murdered when the Ayatollah Khomeini took over the country in 1979.

Tens of thousands of Iranians have been brutally beaten and murdered by the Iranian regime since then.

An Iranian woman is bloodied by police for not covering her hair in public. The incident is not uncommon in Iran today. – TGP reporting

During the recent uprising in 2025, an estimated 43,000 Iranians were murdered by the Khamenei regime during nationwide protests. 10,000 were blinded and over 350,000 were injured.

Today, the wicked Iranian regime is about to collapse. They won’t make it to 2027.

So what does an evil regime do?

They’re burying the evidence of their crimes against humanity!

Hanif Jazayeri: Iran’s state TV airs footage of the destruction of Gohardasht Prison, where thousands of political prisoners were extrajudicially executed during the #1988Massacre.

A blatant attempt to destroy evidence of crimes against humanity.

Just like the Nazis. The Iranian regime is demolishing evidence of crimes against humanity. They’re demolishing Gohardasht Prison, where thousands of political prisoners were murdered by the regime.

From the video:
Iran’s state TV airs footage of the demolition of parts of Gohardasht Prison, a site of thousands of extrajudicial executions in the 1980s.

This video comes from Nightly News on IRIB TV, September 13, 2026.

Via Hanif Jazayeri.

According to Qualla.com:

In the immediate aftermath of the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Gohardasht became a processing center for the old regime. Former members of the overthrown Pahlavi monarchy and military were brought here for interrogation and, in many cases, execution. The violence was systematic and swift, part of the revolutionary government’s effort to eliminate any possibility of counter-revolution. But the executions did not end with the monarchists. Through the 1980s, the prison filled with a new category of political prisoner: university students and activists affiliated with liberal, Marxist, and socialist groups, along with supporters of the People’s Mujahedin of Iran. Many had opposed the Shah, only to find that the theocratic government that replaced him considered them equally dangerous.

Summer of 1988

The mass executions that took place in Iranian prisons during the summer of 1988 remain one of the darkest chapters in the country’s modern history. Gohardasht, along with Evin Prison in Tehran, was a primary site of the killings. Political prisoners who had already been tried and sentenced were brought before commissions and asked about their political affiliations and beliefs. Those who maintained their convictions were executed, often within hours. The exact number of people killed across Iranian prisons that summer remains disputed, with estimates ranging from several hundred to several thousand. For the families of those who died at Gohardasht, the lack of accountability has been a wound that has never closed. Many were never told where their relatives were buried.

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