Hundreds of thousands of people protested globally against Iran's government on Saturday. The demonstrations followed calls from Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of the late shah, for a "global day of action." Pahlavi spoke to about 250,000 in Munich and criticized Iran's leadership. He said, "In contrast to this corrupt, repressive, child-killing regime, you represent a great culture and civilisation." Large crowds gathered in Munich, Los Angeles, and Toronto, with smaller protests in Tel Aviv, Lisbon, Sydney, and London. The protests in Iran started on 28 December due to rising costs and quickly grew into a wider anti-government movement. Over 6,000 protesters have died, including more than 150 children, according to the Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA). Iranian authorities admit to at least 3,000 deaths but claim some were security forces. Pahlavi’s daughter Noor spoke at the Los Angeles rally, saying Iranians had "never been this close to freeing up themselves from this Islamic regime." She urged US President Donald Trump to end nuclear talks with Iran’s rulers, calling it "negotiation with murderers." Trump said a government change in Iran would be "the best thing that could happen." In Toronto, around 350,000 people protested to support those inside Iran. Many inside Iran have chanted Pahlavi's name and want him back in political leadership. Pahlavi was once expected to inherit the throne before the 1979 Islamic revolution removed the monarchy. He denies plans to restore it, but critics remain unsure about his goals. The world watches closely as Iranians demand change.