Iranian journalists in London face threats, intimidation, and online abuse, with incidents including a broadcaster's car being broken into and a newscaster being stabbed. These targeted attacks are part of a broader pattern of repression experienced by many Iranian journalists abroad, as highlighted in a recent report by Reporters Without Borders. The harassment comes from various sources, including the Iranian government and its proxies, opposition groups, and political activists. The report also reveals a significant increase in online attacks, particularly targeting female journalists with threats of sexual violence. The situation has led to journalists feeling isolated and pressured, prompting some to step away from their work. The report emphasizes the need for urgent action to address the comprehensive targeting and intimidation faced by Iranian journalists in London. These incidents have also caught the attention of international bodies, with a United Nations fact-finding mission highlighting the harassment and intimidation of journalists working outside Iran, including those at BBC Persian and Iran International. The report also sheds light on how the Iranian authorities have targeted the family members of journalists and broadcasters to exert pressure on them and prevent reporting on the country. The Iranian Embassy in London has denied involvement in the attacks, while Iran International has noted a rise in threats against its journalists in recent years.