You talked about the prospect. Actually, it is very much what is at play. Basically, even in the past, since 2018, major protests, as you just alluded to, have been held in Iran. The most violent one, from the government perspective, which killed 1,500 people, was in November 2019. Even since then, many protests, like right in the aftermath of the downing of the Ukrainian flight, and on every occasion, every day in Iran, about 200 to 300 protest rallies are taking place, on economic issues, social issues, freedom of expression issues—on every aspect of life. The prospect of change and nationwide uprising is very much on the horizon.
Of course, the oppression of this regime, as Mr. Saghah alluded to, is not a traditional dictatorial regime; it's a religious fascism, I call it, that uses all kinds of methods and tactics to oppress the people. I would not personally expect millions of people to come out, because it's impossible, but I would say organized resistance by the resistance units will bring the regime to its knees very soon.
When people have openly challenged—they are doing it every day—and I mentioned a couple of them in my opening remarks.... I wish we had the opportunity; I believe the members should have the opportunity.... I was not sure whether video clips are accepted as evidence or not, but I believe that even if they are not, then a collection of them could be given to the members so that they know what's happening on the streets in Iran.