In this image issued by the government run Fars News Agency, demonstrators attend a state-organised rally (集会) in a square in central Tehran, Iran, Tuesday, June 16. Thousands of people waving Iranian flags and pictures of the supreme leader massed Tuesday at a rally organized by Iran's clerical (牧师的) regime but the government barred (阻止) foreign media from covering (此处意为“报道”) the rally.
Supporters of defeated Iranian presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi set fires during protests, Tuesday, June 16 in Tehran, Iran.
A broken computer monitor (显示器) in a room in a Tehran University dormitory after it was attacked by militia forces during riots (暴乱) in Tehran, Monday, June 15, Iran. Overnight (整夜), police and militia stormed the campus at the city's biggest university, ransacking (彻底搜索) dormitories (寝室) and arresting dozens of students angry over what they claim was election fraud (造假). Iran's media clampdown (对言行的限制或禁止) seeks to restrict what its citizens and the world can see of street protests. But it's the Internet age, and protesters can take video and photos with cellphones and transmit them over the Web - a huge change from the primitive communications during Iran's 1979 revolution.
A demonstrator shows a picture of former presidential candidate Mirhossein Mousavi during a rally in support of Mousavi near the Azadi (Freedom) monument, western Tehran on Monday.
Demonstrators (游行示威者) stand on railings (栏杆) to get a view of the crowds, next to posters (海报) of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, as hundreds of thousands of supporters of leading opposition presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi, who claims there was voting fraud (投票造假) in Friday's election, turn out to protest the result of the election at a mass rally in Azadi square in Tehran, Iran, Monday, June 15.
A man wounded by gunfire is removed from an area where pro-government militia were firing shots in the air near a rally supporting leading opposition presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi in Tehran, Iran, Monday. Hundreds of thousands gathered in Azadi (Freedom) square in Tehran to support Mir Hossein Mousavi, who claims there was voting fraud in Friday's election.
Defeated Iranian presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi, center, addresses supporters as he attends a rally with his wife Zahra Rahnavard in Tehran on Monday.
Iranian supporters of defeated presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi march in Tehran on Monday. Opposition supporters defied a ban to stage a mass rally in Tehran in protest at President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's landslide election win, as Iran faced a growing international backlash (后冲力) over the validity (有效性) of the election.