2026年6月11日 美国东部时间下午2:09 / 福克斯新闻网
一位消息人士透露，曾隐藏身份的巴斯基民兵成员如今在镇压行动中公开亮出身份
作者：埃弗拉特·拉赫特 福克斯新闻网
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一场脆弱的停火被许多伊朗民众认为名不副实，但即便面临他们口中所说的巨大人身风险，仍有部分伊朗国内民众鼓起勇气发声。
这些证词发表之际，唐纳德·特朗普总统在椭圆形办公室表示，美国已达成他所谓的“对伊战争伟大和解”，并补充称该协议仍“有待最终文件敲定”，有望在未来几天于欧洲签署。此前数周，美伊双方军事对峙升级、谈判一波三折，特朗普曾指责伊朗击落美国阿帕奇直升机并袭击霍尔木兹海峡附近美军，随后发出警告称，若伊朗不接受协议，将遭受“重创”。
在伊朗国内，三位年轻人讲述了这样一个国家：镇压行动愈发明目张胆，伊斯兰革命卫队在街头的扩张愈发明显，普通民众连基本生活必需品都难以负担。
红十字会分享伊朗平民讲述德黑兰当地局势的音频：“看不到任何喘息”
一场脆弱的停火被许多伊朗民众认为名不副实，但即便面临他们口中所说的巨大人身风险，仍有部分伊朗国内民众鼓起勇气发声。（马吉德·赛义迪/盖蒂图片社）
三人因伊朗国内的安全顾虑与网络限制，通过书面消息接受了福克斯新闻数字频道的采访。为保护他们的身份，已对其姓名做了技术处理。
他们描述了相似的现实：主要街道遍布检查站，对巴斯基民兵——隶属于伊斯兰革命卫队的强硬派志愿民兵组织——以及革命卫队本身心怀恐惧，头巾规定的 enforcement 再度收紧，大规模裁员潮来袭，面包店外排起长队，年轻伊朗民众愈发强烈地感到未来已然消失。
“遮羞布已经被扯下”
“革命卫队的影响力一直存在，所有事务都在他们的意识形态框架内运作。如今，他们的干预更加明显，更容易被察觉，”哈桑说道。“现在只不过是把遮羞布扯下来了而已。”
米尔纳德形容一座被安全部队彻底改变的城市。
“城市和政府办公室的安保氛围变得愈发浓厚。几乎每个主要广场和路口都有安保人员巡逻，全市各处遍布大量检查站，”他说。“安全机构或巴斯基民兵的成员正越来越多地被赋予权力和影响力。”
米尔纳德表示，战争初期当局似乎放宽了部分社会限制，包括头巾规定的执法力度。但他称施压随后卷土重来，并补充称，该政权不仅打压反对者，还会压制那些越过政治红线的支持者。
据报道，伊朗政权发布全国性格杀勿论令，抗议死亡人数飙升
2026年4月16日，伊朗德黑兰北部瓦纳克广场，一名女子走过一块广告牌，画面中一只军事大手握着霍尔木兹海峡，波斯语文本写着“永远握在伊朗手中”“特朗普屁用没有”“霍尔木兹海峡控制权将永远属于伊朗”。（瓦希德·萨莱米/美联社）
“例如，有一群人举行静坐抗议，反对与美国进行谈判，”米尔纳德说。“安全部队介入并告知他们，此举扰乱公共秩序。他们被警告，如果不离开就会被逮捕。”
阿里是伊朗德黑兰的一名学生，他表示伊斯兰革命卫队的管控比以往任何时候都更加公开。
“可以说，如果此前全国80%的地区由革命卫队控制，其余部分由政府掌控，那么如今全国100%的地区都落入了伊斯兰革命卫队之手，”阿里告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。“当你驾车驶过街道、抵达检查站时，甚至不敢直视他们的眼睛，因为他们可以为所欲为。”
“没人敢招惹巴斯基这类组织的成员，因为他们可以举报你的名字，让你被捕，”他补充道。“他们比以往任何时候都更加残暴，民众都清楚，如果走上街头，革命卫队可以轻易将他们杀害，而无人能干预。”
阿里表示，曾隐藏身份的巴斯基民兵成员如今已开始公开亮出身份。
伊朗前囚犯揭露酷刑惨状，政权在镇压期间就地枪杀抗议者
2026年6月10日周三，德黑兰恩格莱布广场，民众在停火协议宣布后聚集庆祝。美伊双方周二达成为期两周的停火协议，距唐纳德·特朗普总统设定的摧毁敌对国家的最后期限仅一小时到期，伊朗将暂时开放至关重要的霍尔木兹海峡。（法新社 via 盖蒂图片社）
“我们连呼吸都不敢”
这些证词的背景是伊朗长期以来对异见的暴力镇压。
伊朗国际电视台报道称，1月的镇压行动导致超过3.65万人死亡，而大赦国际将2026年1月称为伊朗当局数十年来镇压行动最致命的时期，称死亡人数达数千人。
米尔纳德称自己亲眼目睹了镇压行动，描述了其对普通伊朗民众的影响。
“战争前，我们连呼吸都不敢，夜晚无法入眠，”他说。“经历过那场大屠杀的大多数民众都处境艰难。战后，我们晚上能睡得更安稳些，也稍稍感到安心。如今，即便战争仍在继续，我们仍在为烈士家属、那些身陷囹圄、遭受酷刑、即将被处决的人担忧。”
新的战争以及自2月28日起开启的美国-led施压行动，让部分政权反对者燃起希望，认为伊斯兰共和国可能被削弱甚至垮台。但接受福克斯新闻数字频道采访的伊朗民众表示，就目前而言，当地的结果是一个管控更加公开的安全国家。
美国对伊朗的经济封锁达到峰值杠杆率，崩溃风险显现
2026年1月9日，伊朗德黑兰，民众在抗议期间封堵街道。（马哈萨/中东图片社/法新社 via 盖蒂图片社）
面包长队与消逝的未来
经济压力也渗透到了日常生活的方方面面。
战前伊朗就已深陷通胀、货币贬值、腐败和制裁的困境。
此后，经济紧张局势加剧，企业被高物价、供应链中断、网络断供和失业率上升压得喘不过气。据美联社报道，伊朗官方统计中心数据显示，4月年度通胀率达53.7%，食品通胀率超过115%。
阿里表示，许多年轻伊朗民众几乎看不到前进的道路。
“经济形势糟糕透顶，几乎所有行业都濒临崩溃，只能勉强维持生存，”他说。“许多公司裁员，包括我在内。我的很多工程系同学也被解雇了。家庭再也无法在经济上支持子女。”
“我看到比以往更多的老年男女，他们显然不是拾荒者，但如今却在翻找垃圾，”阿里说。
“我们几乎所有年轻人都坚信自己没有未来，”他补充道。“充其量，要是我们赚的钱还有剩余，就能去咖啡馆坐坐。买手机或衣服变得困难；买车更是奢望。物价高到有时我们连两顿正餐都快负担不起，更别说其他东西了。零食、水果之类的都不再是生活的一部分。”
米尔纳德也描述了类似的场景，称裁员、欠薪和不断上涨的公用事业账单正压垮各个家庭。
“政府试图通过提高税收从民众身上榨取更多钱财。水、电、燃气的公用事业账单变得极其昂贵，”他说。
他表示，面包店依然人满为患，不仅是因为对战争的担忧，还因为面包已成为为数不多仍能负担得起的食品。
“面包成了许多家庭餐桌上的主食，”米尔纳德说。“医疗费用极其高昂，许多人不敢去看医生，因为药物、检查和治疗的费用实在太贵了。”
不过哈桑表示，部分伊朗民众之所以能忍受经济痛苦，是因为他们相信这最终可能帮助推翻伊斯兰共和国。
“我们相信，在王储礼萨·巴列维的领导下，回归真正代表人民的政府后，未来经济状况将会改善，”他说。
礼萨·巴列维是伊朗已故沙阿之子，已流亡数十年，他日益将自己塑造成寻求后伊斯兰共和国未来的伊朗人的统一象征。伊朗国内外的支持者认为，任何过渡都应通过全民公投和民主制度实现。
流亡伊朗王子称政权“濒临崩溃”， amid 全国动荡
2026年3月7日，华盛顿特区，民众集会支持伊朗政权更迭，此前美以联合空袭导致伊朗最高领袖阿亚图拉·阿里·哈梅内伊死亡。（塞缪尔·科鲁姆/盖蒂图片社）
警惕绥靖政策
接受采访的伊朗民众警告特朗普政府，不要与该政权进行谈判或过早放松施压。
“我想告诉西方世界，对伊斯兰共和国的绥靖是徒劳的，”哈桑说。“这些人虚伪狡诈，根据他们的宗教信仰，他们会用塔基亚原则欺骗他人，在困境中玩弄权术。”
“这些人无可救药，”他补充道。“对他们绥靖对整个世界都有害。相信能与这类人进行有意义的谈判，是极其天真的想法。”
阿里表示，他认为神职人员政权如果能让领导人继续掌权，就会放弃铀计划。
“我们只希望伊斯兰共和国垮台，无论是通过战争还是协议，”阿里说。“神职人员厚颜无耻到不会为铀死战到底。如果能保住权力、继续掠夺伊朗，他们会愿意把铀交给美国。但他们肯定会小心避免重蹈卡扎菲的覆辙。”
他给华盛顿的信息直截了当。
“我想对美国政府说的只有一句话：拯救伊朗人民脱离神职人员，将伊朗从伊斯兰共和国手中解放出来，”阿里说。
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[image_13]
2026年2月28日，弗吉尼亚州维也纳，伊朗裔美国社区成员萨达夫·易卜拉欣米、希林·纳里曼和迈赫兰·易卜拉欣米在纳里曼家中观看电视屏幕，对美国总统唐纳德·特朗普宣布伊朗最高领袖阿亚图拉·阿里·哈梅内伊在美以联合空袭中身亡的消息做出反应。（内森·霍华德/路透社）
米尔纳德表示，许多伊朗民众正密切关注特朗普的动向，害怕西方再次选择与政权谈判，而非站在街头民众一边。
“伊朗民众希望美国政府保持强硬，站在他们这边，”他说。“我们不想要另一个奥巴马时期。伊朗民众和他们的鲜血不是石油价格的筹码。”
“我们给总统的信息只有一个，那就是继续下去，”米尔纳德说。“在伊朗，我们不再说‘奥巴马，奥巴马，要么与我们同在，要么与他们同在’。现在我们要说：‘特朗普，别做奥巴马。你站在我们这边，不是他们那边。特朗普总统，坚持到底。’”
福克斯新闻数字频道已联系伊朗驻联合国代表团置评。
埃弗拉特·拉赫特是福克斯新闻数字频道记者，报道国际事务与联合国事务。关注她的X账号@efratlachter。新闻线索可发送至efrat.lachter@fox.com。
Inside Tehran: Iranians describe IRGC’s brutal rule, poverty — ask Trump to ‘stay the course’
June 11, 2026 2:09pm EDT / Fox News
One source said Basij members who once hid their affiliation now display it openly under the crackdown
By Efrat Lachter Fox News
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9 min
A fragile ceasefire that many Iranians say does not feel like a ceasefire has given some people inside Iran the courage to speak out, despite what they describe as enormous personal risk.
The accounts come as President Donald Trump said from the Oval Office that the U.S. had reached what he called “a great settlement of the war with Iran,” adding that the agreement was still “subject to finalization of documents” and could be signed in Europe in the coming days. The announcement followed weeks of military escalation and fragile negotiations, including U.S. strikes after Trump blamed Iran for the downing of a U.S. Apache helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz and earlier warnings that Tehran would be hit “very hard” if it failed to accept a deal.
Inside Iran, three young voices described a country where repression is becoming even more visible, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is expanding its presence on the streets, and ordinary people are struggling to afford basic necessities.
RED CROSS SHARES AUDIO OF IRANIAN CIVILIAN EXPLAINING SITUATION ON THE GROUND IN TEHRAN: ‘NO RESPITE’
A fragile ceasefire that many Iranians say does not feel like a ceasefire has given some people inside Iran the courage to speak out, despite what they describe as enormous personal risk.(Majid Saeedi/Getty Images)
All three spoke to Fox News Digital through written messages because of security concerns and internet restrictions inside Iran. Their names have been changed to protect their identities.
They described a similar reality: checkpoints across major streets, fear of the Basij, the hardline volunteer militia under the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and the Revolutionary Guards itself, renewed enforcement of hijab rules, mass layoffs, long lines outside bakeries and a growing sense among young Iranians that the future has disappeared.
‘The curtain has been pulled back’
“The influence of the Revolutionary Guards always has been present, and everything has operated within their ideological framework. Now, their interference is more obvious and easier to see,” Hassan said. “Now the curtain has simply been pulled back.”
Milad described a city transformed by security forces.
“The atmosphere in cities and government offices has become much more securitized. Security forces are now visible around almost every major square and intersection, and there are numerous checkpoints throughout the cities,” he said. “Individuals affiliated with the security apparatus or the Basij are increasingly being given positions of authority and influence.”
At the beginning of the war, Milad said, authorities appeared to ease some social restrictions, including enforcement of hijab rules. But he said that pressure has since returned, adding that the regime is not only targeting opponents, but also silencing supporters who cross political red lines.
IRAN REGIME REPORTEDLY ISSUED NATIONWIDE SHOOT-TO-KILL ORDERS AS PROTEST DEATH TOLL SURGES
A woman walks past a billboard showing a military hand holding the Strait of Hormuz with Farsi text which reads, “In Iran’s hands forever,” “Trump couldn’t do a damn thing,” “The control of Strait of Hormuz will be Iran’s forever,” in Vanak Square, in northern Tehran, Iran, on April 16, 2026.(Vahid Salemi/AP)
“For example, a group staged a sit-in protest against negotiations with the United States,” Milad said. “Security forces intervened and told them that they were disrupting public security. They were warned that if they did not leave, they would be arrested.”
Ali, a student in Tehran, Iran, said the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps control feels more open than ever.
“It can be said that if previously 80% of the country was controlled by the Revolutionary Guard and the rest by the government, now 100% of the country is in the hands of the IRGC,” Ali told Fox News Digital. “When you drive through the streets and reach checkpoints, you don’t even dare look them in the eye because they can do whatever they want.”
“No one dares get into trouble with people who are members of organizations like the Basij, because they can report your name and have you arrested,” he added. “They have become more brutal than ever, and people know that if they take to the streets, the Revolutionary Guards can easily kill them and no one can do anything about it.”
Ali said Basij members who once hid their affiliation now display it openly.
FORMER IRANIAN PRISONERS REVEAL TORTURE HORRORS AS REGIME KILLS PROTESTERS ON SIGHT DURING CRACKDOWN
Iranians react after a ceasefire announcement at the Enqelab square, Wednesday, in Tehran. The U.S. and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire Tuesday, barely an hour before President Donald Trump’s deadline to obliterate the rival country was set to expire, with Tehran to temporarily reopen the vital Strait of Hormuz.(AFP via Getty Images)
‘We couldn’t even breathe’
The accounts come against the backdrop of Iran’s long history of violent crackdowns on dissent.
Iran International reported that more than 36,500 people were killed during the January crackdown, while Amnesty International described January 2026 as the deadliest period of repression by Iranian authorities in decades and said deaths rose into the thousands.
Milad, who said he witnessed the crackdown, described the impact it had on ordinary Iranians.
“Before the war, we couldn’t even breathe. We couldn’t sleep at night,” he said. “The conditions were very difficult for most people who had seen that massacre. After the war, we were able to sleep more easily at night, and we felt a bit more at ease. Now, even though the war is still ongoing, we continue to worry about the families of the martyrs and those who are in prison, under torture, and facing the executioner.”
The new war and the U.S.-led pressure campaign that began Feb. 28 have raised hopes among some opponents of the regime that the Islamic Republic could be weakened or even collapse. But the Iranians who spoke to Fox News Digital said that, for now, the result on the ground has been a more visible security state.
US ECONOMIC CHOKEHOLD ON IRAN REACHES PEAK LEVERAGE AS COLLAPSE RISKS EMERGE
Iranians gather while blocking a street during a protest in Tehran, Iran, on Jan. 9, 2026.(Mahsa/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images)
Bread lines and vanishing future
The economic pressure also is being felt across daily life.
Iran already was struggling with inflation, currency collapse, corruption and sanctions before the war.
Since then, growing economic strain has been reported, with businesses crushed by high prices, supply-chain disruptions, internet blackouts and rising unemployment. Iran’s official statistics center reported annual inflation of 53.7% in April, with food inflation above 115%, according to the Associated Press.
Ali said, many young Iranians see almost no path forward.
“The economic situation has become so bad that almost all industries are on the verge of collapse and are simply trying to survive,” he said. “Many companies have laid off workers, including me. Many of my engineering-student friends have also been laid off. Families can no longer financially support their children.”
“I see many more older men and women than before who clearly were not garbage collectors but are now searching through trash,” Ali said.
“Almost all of us young people are convinced that we have no future,” he added. “At best, if there is anything left from what we earn, we can spend it on going to a café. Buying a phone or clothes has become difficult; buying a car is a dream. Prices have become so high that some days we can barely afford our two main meals and nothing else. Snacks, fruit and similar things are no longer part of life.”
Milad described a similar picture, saying layoffs, unpaid salaries and rising utility bills are crushing families.
“The government is trying to collect more money from people through higher taxes. Utility bills for water, electricity and gas have become extremely expensive,” he said.
He said bakeries remain crowded not only because of war fears, but because bread has become one of the only affordable foods left.
“Bread has become the main staple on many family tables,” Milad said. “Medical costs are extremely high, and many people are afraid to visit a doctor because the costs of medication, tests and treatment are so expensive.”
Hassan, however, said the economic pain is bearable only because some Iranians believe it could eventually help bring down the Islamic Republic.
“We believe that with the return of a government that truly represents the people, under the leadership of Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, economic conditions will improve in the future,” he said.
Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s late shah, has lived in exile for decades and has increasingly presented himself as a unifying figure for Iranians seeking a post-Islamic Republic future. His supporters inside and outside Iran argue that any transition should lead to a referendum and a democratic system.
EXILED IRANIAN PRINCE SAYS REGIME ‘VERY CLOSE TO COLLAPSING’ AMID NATIONWIDE UNREST
Protesters rally in Washington, D.C., on March 7, 2026, supporting regime change in Iran following U.S. and Israeli strikes that killed Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.(Samuel Corum/Getty Images)
Warning against appeasement
The Iranians who spoke to Fox News Digital warned the Trump administration against negotiating with the regime or easing pressure too soon.
“I would like to tell the Western world that appeasement of the Islamic Republic is futile,” Hassan said. “These are dishonest and deceptive people who, according to their religious beliefs, practice taqiyya in order to deceive others and maneuver their way through difficult situations.”
“These are not people who can be reformed,” he added. “Appeasement of them is harmful to the entire world. It is extremely naive to believe that meaningful negotiations can be conducted with such individuals.”
Ali said he believes the clerical regime would give up uranium if it allowed its leaders to stay in power.
“We only hope that the Islamic Republic falls, whether through war or through an agreement,” Ali said. “The clerics are far too shameless to fight to the death over uranium. They would be willing to hand over the uranium to the United States if it meant staying in power and continuing to plunder Iran. But they are certainly careful to avoid suffering the same fate as Gaddafi.”
His message to Washington was direct.
“The only message I have for the U.S. government is: save the people of Iran from the clerics and free Iran from the Islamic Republic,” Ali said.
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[image_13]
Iranian American community members Sadaf Ebrahimi, Shirin Nariman, and Mehran Ebrahimi watch a TV screen at Nariman’s home in Vienna, Virginia, reacting to news of U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement that Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was killed in joint U.S. and Israeli strikes on Feb. 28, 2026.(Nathan Howard/Reuters)
Milad said many Iranians are watching Trump closely and fear another moment when the West chooses negotiation over the people in the streets.
“Iranian people have hope that the American administration will be strong and stand on their side,” he said. “We don’t want another Obama situation. Iranian people and their blood are not oil prices.”
“We have one message to the president, and that is to continue,” Milad said. “Here in Iran, we no longer say, ‘Obama, Obama, either with us or with them.’ Now we’re saying: ‘Trump, don’t be Obama. You are with us, not with them. President Trump, stay the course.’”
Fox News Digital reached out to Iran’s mission to the United Nations for comment.
Efrat Lachter is a reporter for Fox News Digital covering international affairs and the United Nations. Follow her on X @efratlachter. Stories can be sent to efrat.lachter@fox.com.