More than 3,000 people have died during recent Iran protests, according to human rights activists.
The figures were released on Saturday by a US-based monitoring group.
The protests spread across the country and triggered a harsh security response.
The Human Rights Activists News Agency, known as HRANA, reported 3,090 verified deaths.
The group said 2,885 of those killed were protesters.
It added that arrests have continued in several areas.
Residents say the unrest appears to have slowed for now.
Tehran has remained mostly quiet for the past four days.
People living in the capital reported no large demonstrations.
They said drones were seen flying overhead.
They spoke on condition of anonymity due to safety fears.
A resident in a northern city near the Caspian Sea shared similar observations.
He said streets were calm and security presence remained high.
State media also reported fresh arrests across the country.
The Iran protests began on December 28.
They were first driven by anger over economic hardship.
Rising prices and unemployment fueled public frustration.
The demonstrations later expanded into political demands.
Many protesters called for an end to clerical rule.
Opposition groups and officials say violence peaked late last week.
They estimate over 2,000 deaths during the worst clashes.
Analysts describe the unrest as the deadliest since 1979.
Internet access remains severely restricted inside Iran.
Monitoring group NetBlocks reported a slight increase in activity.
This followed an eight-day nationwide shutdown.
Connectivity remained near two percent of normal levels.
Some Iranians living abroad said they briefly contacted relatives.
Messages were sent early Saturday through limited connections.
US President Donald Trump commented on the situation.
He said Iran’s leaders had stopped planned executions of protesters.
He praised the reported decision in a social media post.
Iranian authorities did not confirm any execution plans.
Foreign nationals inside Iran also faced restrictions.
Indian students and pilgrims reported limited movement.
Many were unable to contact families back home.
One medical student in Tehran described tense conditions.
She recalled seeing signs of violence on the streets.
India’s government said flights remain available.
It promised support for the safety of its citizens.
In other news read more about Iran Protests Turn Deadly as Report Reveals Deadliest Crackdown, 12,000 Killed
While calm has returned to some cities, uncertainty remains.
Observers say the Iran protests could resume if tensions rise again.
