Iran's government is intensifying its crackdown on dissent as the war with the United States and Israel escalates. Reports indicate that authorities are detaining family members of opposition figures in exile, threatening property seizures, and employing intimidation tactics to silence dissenting voices. Activists, such as Hossein Razzagh, whose brother was detained, and Behnam Chegini, whose niece was arrested, describe a climate of fear exacerbated by an internet shutdown that complicates their efforts to communicate and organize. The Iranian judiciary has begun confiscating property under an anti-espionage law, with over 200 indictments issued against public figures critical of the regime. Rights groups warn that conditions are deteriorating for detainees, with reports of lethal force being threatened against any new protests. Amid this repression, Iranian activists abroad are attempting to unite the fragmented opposition, with plans for an Iran Freedom Congress in London to advocate for political transition. The ongoing conflict has led to increased pressure on Iranians, who are caught between their government’s crackdown and foreign military actions.