After America and Israel’s attack on Iran and the death of Ayatollah Khamenei, the fire of protests in Iran has reached Pakistan. Demonstrations of Shia community in Pakistan also continue in the capital Islamabad. From 1 pm on March 1, thousands of protesters from the Shia community reached the Red Zone, just 1 kilometer away from the US Embassy, ​​demanding a demonstration at the US Embassy in Islamabad. After which a fierce battle took place between Islamabad Police and protesters.
Protestors pelt stones at police
The situation worsened so much that when the police did not allow the protesters to move forward, the protesters pelted stones at Islamabad Police vehicles and policemen. Seeing the stone pelting, the Islamabad Police released tear gas shells and resorted to lathi charge, but this too had no significant effect on the protesters and at 4 pm, the Shia protesters again entered the Red Zone, insisting on going to the US Embassy.
Mohsin Naqvi chased away by protesters
Seeing the situation worsening, Islamabad Police imposed Section 144 and Pakistan Home Minister Mohsin Naqvi himself reached the spot to pacify the protesters, but Mohsin Naqvi was pushed away by the protesters. After this, again at 5 pm, when the protesters moved forward, Islamabad Police opened fire on the protesters, in which information is available that 11 protesters were injured.
Protestors burnt police vehicles
After this incident, the protesters became so furious that they started burning whatever they found including Islamabad Police posts and vehicles. Still, more than 2 thousand Shia protesters are camping in Islamabad and insist on protesting outside the US Embassy.
Uproar after Khamenei’s death
After the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Israeli and American attacks, there is an atmosphere of grief and anger in many countries including Iran. Even in Pakistan, the actions of America and Israel are being strongly condemned and protests are being held. Voices of protest are also being seen in the capital Islamabad. Where the protesters came out on the streets on a large scale.

