Two years after the death of Mahsa Amini, whose tragic fate sparked widespread protests in Iran, 34 female political prisoners in Evin Prison have initiated a hunger strike to commemorate the anniversary of the 'Woman, Life, Freedom' movement. Amini was arrested by Iran's morality police for allegedly wearing her hijab improperly and died in custody under suspicious circumstances, leading to global outrage and protests against the Iranian regime's treatment of women. Despite the significant demonstrations against the Islamic Republic since 2022, analysts highlight the regime's resilience and the lack of substantial progress for women's rights in Iran, with ongoing persecution and executions reported. The United Nations has condemned Amini's death as unlawful and called for accountability, yet little action has been taken against those responsible. Internationally, activists continue to rally in support of Iranian freedom and justice, emphasizing that the struggle against oppression is far from over. The situation remains grim for many, with many opposition voices lamenting the stagnation in reform and the ongoing authoritarian grip of the Iranian government.