On Saturday, Iran executed Abolhassan Montazer and Vahid Baniamerian for their alleged connections to the People's Mujahedin of Iran (MEK), a group designated as terrorist by Tehran. The judiciary stated that the men were guilty of attempting rebellion through terrorism-related activities. These executions are part of a larger pattern, with multiple MEK-linked individuals executed in recent days, including a man accused of collaborating with Israel and the United States during anti-government protests earlier this year. The MEK, which once supported the 1979 Islamic Revolution, has been operating in exile and claims that the Iranian government is executing political prisoners to mask its own weaknesses. Amidst ongoing conflicts with the United States and Israel, the Iranian authorities have intensified their crackdown on dissent, with threats against both domestic and diaspora critics. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has vowed to punish internal traitors severely, warning that dissent will not be tolerated.