Iran has remained under a complete internet shutdown since Thursday as the government threatened protesters with "enemy of God" charge, which carries the death penalty in the country.

Anti-government protests in Iran continue on Saturday in a wave of nationwide unrest over crippling economic conditions.

Anti-government chants filled the streets of Iran's capital on Saturday night, as protesters pressed the biggest movement against the Islamic republic's rulers in more than three years.

Protests in Iran are intensifying due to the country's struggling economy, putting pressure on its theocracy as it has shut down the internet and telephone networks.

As Iran's exiled crown prince predicts his imminent return, the Islamic Republic shirks Trump's warnings and threatens protesters with maximum punishment.

Marco Rubio has weighed in on protests against the Iranian government. Amid the escalation, the country's supreme leader accused protesters of trying "to please the president of the US" as they are facing the death penalty.

Mohammad Movahedi Azad, Iran’s attorney general, warned in a state television statement Saturday that those taking part in the fiery Tehran demonstrations would be considered an “enemy of God” — a crime that carries the death penalty in the Islamic-led country.

Demonstrations broke out in Iran on December 28 and have spread nationwide as protesters vent their increasing discontent over the Islamic Republic's faltering economy and the collapse of its currency.