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HAIL TO THE IRANIAN
WOMEN'S REVOLUTIONISTS FALLEN FOR FREDOM
against
the supreme leader, the arch-reactionary Ayatollah Ali Khomeini,
and his placeman president. The message of
the women when the former president visited a university was plain: <give way or
get lost> in 2023 and still is.
IN MEMORY OF ASRA PANAHI (16)- JINA MAMINI (22) - NIKA SHAKARAMI (16), SARINA ESMAILZADEH (16) HADIS NAJAFI (20), AND MORE WOMEN WHO WERE ASSASINATED SO
FAR BY THE IRANIAN AXIS OF EVIL.
Click here for a total list so far
(Updates March 1, 2025)
|
A to VICTORY tribute to
NARGES MOHAMMADI
Jan 23, 2025:
“To stop the ever-increasing
executions and to achieve human rights and women’s
rights, put pressure on the Islamic Republic. Prioritize
international mechanisms such as universal jurisdiction
to hold regime officials accountable, rather than
normalizing a regime responsible for crimes against
humanity.”
Dec 5, 2024:
Narges Mohammadi chants 'Jin,
Jiyan, Azadi' after temporarily freed from prison
Nov. 18, 2024:
Joint letter: Nobel Peace Laureate Urgently Needs Essential Medical Care for
Serious Health Problems
May 6, 2024
"Tyranny will fall"
"Victory is not easy, but it is certain"
watch it here :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LAMPz57Aqw
Click here for a news-overview
from January 15, 2024 'till October 31, 2023 |
VARISHEH MORADI
Click here for extra news about
the Death Sentence for
Kurdish Activist Varisheh Moradi and
the(international) support she gets
Click here for more stories of
Heroines of Iran |
PAKSHAN AZIZI
PAKSHAN AZIZI
Actual supportive reports:
January 25 - 20, 2025
Previous reports:
January 11 - 9, 2025
Imminent Risk of Execution
of Pakhshan Azizi because "I'm Kurdish, I'm a woman"
and
"You dictator, I am Arash, fire
responds to fire,"
Also in her case the mullahs' regime
is threathening to hang her
for opposing it and moreso
for being a Kurd.
Overview of her Actions |
|
Please do read
the above and following articles about heroines and
other brave people who risk live and
limb for the women-led revolution and no matter what
they'll never give in nor up!and other stories: click on
the underlined December '24
topics:
Varisha Moradi: Truth and fight
for freedom will overcome destiny
&
Courts Deny Basic Rights to Ethnic
Minority Activists
&
Targetting Desperate Iranians
&
Inside Tehran’s Metro ‘Repentance
Rooms’
&
Refugees in Turkey at High Risk in
Iran
And
Commemoration
of the Fallen for Freedom
Part 6
and
Click here for previous inspiring
stories and articles
incl. Red Alerts |
'New' topic: a regimes' re-newed method of
torture: denial of medical care
UPDATE: Dec. 27 - 16, 2024
The Dire Conditions of Women in
detention-A Call for International Action
Nov. 22 - Aug. 30, 2024:
Medical torture of women during
incarceration
November 4, 2024
"UN Expert Highlights Alarming
Violations Against Women and Fundamental Freedoms..."
October 19-18 2024 - July 18, 2016
Health taken hostage
And read here more about the
'Nurses 'strike' back':
Other updates can be read in
the 'Actual News' section
"Nurses can neutralize security
forces' efforts with unity."
August 30, 2024
and updates:
August 28, 2024:
Nurses' demands - "A nurse will
die, but will not accept humiliation,":
 |
"NO to executions"
campaign
In support - reflection and
updates:
Sept. 7 - August 20, 2024
Other updates can be read in
the 'Actual News' section
'The mullahs' regime / OHCHR* gallows' dance'
Other updates can be read in
the 'Actual News' section
July 8 - 4, 2024:
The-death-sentence-against-Sharifeh-Mohammadi
June 15, 2024:
Prisoner Swap with Iran is
Shameful Reward
June 5 - May 23, 2024:
It |Iran| puts people to death in
order to terrorize the population into silence.
and other stories
*OHCHR - UN Office of
the High Commissioner for Human Rights
Click here for earlier reports
|
When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi
figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da
qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so
called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.
UPDATE March 1, 2025
Sisters 4 each
other, Sisters 4 All
in continuation of the below
resistence of the 4 sisters
and
Feb wk3 2025
And earlier reports
Jina Amini
Preface: the murdering of Jina Amini in september '21 by the basij for
apparently wearing her hijab wrongfully led to the women-led revolution
'Zan, Zendegi, Azadi (in English Woman, Life, Freedom' against the
mullahs' regime. A revolution which, despite the immense crackdown by
the iranian forces and the hundreds of dissent people being killed,
blinded, tortured and jailed, to this very day the revolution has not
been silenced and in all force continues under the motto "Give in or go
Away".
This special wants to highlight 3 very, in my opinion, important
'spokeswomen' who very much stand out for their bravery if not heroism
as they relentlessly, and knowing they are risking limb and life, keep
fighting against the regime and this because they know they're not
alone.
In other words: its a Sisters 4 Each other, Sisters 4 All struggle which
for sure will lead to the downfall of the regime.
ps. for earlier reports about all four please scroll up or down. Thank
you for your support.
Gino d'Artali
 
Narges Mohammadi, Varisha Moradi, Sharifeh Mohammadi and Pakhshan Azizi
Actual reports
Iranwire - February 27, 2025
<<'Free Narges' Coalition Warns Nobel Winner May Return to Prison
The Free Narges Coalition reports that the Islamic Republic plans to
return Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi to prison before she
completes her medical treatment. Mohammadi’s doctors have deemed it
necessary to extend her medical furlough by at least six months to
continue examinations and treatment. Her medical team warns that prison
conditions would severely worsen her health. “We strongly urge Iranian
authorities to extend her sentence suspension and allow her to remain
home to complete treatment,” the coalition said. “We continue to demand
Mohammadi’s immediate and unconditional release, as she has been
imprisoned solely for expressing her opinions and engaging in human
rights activities.”>>
Source: https://iranwire.com/en/women/139391-free-narges-coalition-warns-nobel-winner-may-return-to-prison/
Zeynab Jalalian
Medyanews - February 27, 2025
<<Zeynab Jalalian marks 17 years of imprisonment with defiant letter,
reinforces commitment to resistance
Kurdish political prisoner Zeynab Jalalian has written a letter from
Yazd Prison to mark the 17th anniversary of her arrest. After enduring
6,209 days in Iranian prisons, Jalalian reflects on her suffering and
appeals to the Iranian people to unite against injustice, including
executions, imprisonment, and poverty. After 17 years in prison, Kurdish
political prisoner Zeynab Jalalian remains defiant, refusing to break
under torture, exile, and relentless pressure to confess. She was
arrested on 26 February 2008 on the Kamyaran-Kermanshah road in Iran and
later sentenced to death for “armed rebellion” due to alleged membership
in the Kurdistan Free Life Party (PJAK). Her sentence was later commuted
to life imprisonment. Over the past 17 years, Jalalian has been held in
multiple prisons across Iran, repeatedly denied basic rights. Her family
has also faced harassment. In 2021, four of her relatives were arrested
after her mother, Gozel Hajizadeh, released a video message. They were
detained for a day and a half before being released after her mother
fainted. Despite years of suffering, Jalalian continues to resist
through poetry, holding firm in her fight for freedom. She has released
a letter on the 17th anniversary of her capture.
Here is Zeynab Jalalian’s letter in full, translated and lightly edited
for clarity:
“My hands smelled of flowers, yet they convicted me of picking them. But
no one ever thought that perhaps I had planted a flower.”
Oppression has left a wound in my heart, a wound that will never heal. I
was a small dandelion, carrying a great message of freedom and
liberation. On 26 February 2008, I set out on my journey to the
beautiful city of Kermanshah, but the agents of tyranny abducted me
along the way and took me to an unfamiliar, foreign place. The
black-clad agents had strange customs. In that dreadful place, no one
was allowed to see another. They blindfolded me with a black cloth and
kept asking, “What is your name?” I replied, “My name is Zeynab.” They
beat me and asked again, “What is your name?” I answered again, “My name
is Zeynab.” They beat me more, tortured me, and kept repeating the same
question: “What is your name?”
They asked the same thing over and over again. Whether I answered or
remained silent, it made no difference—the torture continued. I could
not comprehend their sick minds. In that dark place, there was no window
to the light because the agents of oppression, like bats, feared the
light. A few months later, they transferred me to prison. The prison
guards were women, but their behaviour was even worse than those
nameless, faceless men—and that was the most painful thing of all. After
months of agonising uncertainty, one day, my name was called from the
prison loudspeaker with a voice full of hatred and resentment. They
shackled my hands and feet and took me to a sham court. I debated with
the judge for three minutes about my mother tongue. He did not know me,
nor did he listen to my words. So what did he rely on when he sentenced
me to death? I do not know! Later, they exiled me to Tehran. For six
months, I was held in the cells of the intelligence services, enduring
unbearable pressure to confess and give forced interviews. After years,
they brought my mother to Tehran under threats. My mother’s wailing was
beyond comprehension, beyond words. The agony of separation from her
child and the weight of a death sentence for her beloved daughter was
unbearable for her. My mother suffered more than she endured, yet she
never bowed to oppression. My mother was the embodiment of deep sorrow;
no words of mine can ever describe her. After six months, they
transferred me back to Kermanshah. I repeatedly requested a transfer to
my home province, but for seven years, I remained imprisoned in
Kermanshah. Then they exiled me to Khoy prison, where I spent four years
under intense psychological pressure.
One night, when the lights were off and the prison was engulfed in a
deathly silence, the agents of tyranny came again, chained me, and
exiled me to Qarchak prison. They kept me in a temporary ward, and
there, I contracted COVID-19. I received no medical care; my lungs were
severely damaged. I repeatedly requested a transfer, but no response
came. I had no choice but to go on a hunger strike. After days of
waiting, on a night when the prisoners were asleep and only the sound of
my coughing broke the silence, the agents of tyranny returned. They
handcuffed and shackled me and forcibly exiled me to Kerman. There was
no eye to read my pleas, no ear to hear my words, no heart to show
empathy or compassion. After months of solitude and isolation, deprived
of phone calls, visits, and even the right to buy necessities, in a
sorrowful and dust-laden sunset in Kerman, the prison agents, with false
oaths and by force, once again exiled me to Kermanshah. Despite all this
forced displacement, with a tired and sick body, I closed my eyes for a
moment to find some rest. But the voices of the prison guards stole my
slumber. They bound my hands and feet, blindfolded me, and exiled me to
Yazd. Years have passed in this darkness, enduring all hardships and
deprivations without phone calls or visits. Now, I have been imprisoned
in Yazd for four years and four months. In the darkness of this prison,
I close my eyes. A faint image of life outside these walls remains in my
mind. I miss my mother’s warm embrace, my father’s loving gaze, my
sister’s laughter, and even my brother’s frowns. I miss the warm-hearted
and hospitable people of Kurdistan and the melodies of Kurdish songs. I
miss the scent of the soil, the inverted tulips, the oak trees, and the
squirrels feeding on their acorns. I miss the clear springs, the flowing
rivers, the towering mountains, and the starry nights.
Through all the pain and longing, 17 years have passed… 17 years!
The honourable people of Iran!
The officials of this regime are leading our homeland to destruction.
They kill our youth, execute them, or throw them in prisons. They have
plundered our natural resources and national wealth. They have destroyed
the country’s economy. Poverty and hunger are rampant.
How much longer will you remain silent in the face of these ruthless
destroyers?! How much longer will you struggle with poverty and hunger?!
How much longer will you watch the destruction of your country and the
future of your children without speaking out?! Is this humiliating life
what we deserve?!
Beloved people of this land! Let us unite and raise our voices together:
No to murder! No to executions! No to prisons! No to poverty! No to
hunger! “If you tremble with indignation at every injustice, then you
are my comrade.” —Che Guevara
—Zeynab Jalalian, Prisoner in Yazd, 26 February 2025>>
Source:
https://medyanews.net/zeynab-jalalian-marks-17-years-of-imprisonment-with-defiant-letter-reinforces-commitment-to-resistance/
N0 to exections Tuesdays
Jinha - Womens News Agency - February 25, 2025
<<Three political prisoners face execution in Iran
62 political prisoners, including Pakhshan Azizi, Verisheh (Warisha)
Moradi and Sharifeh Mohammadi, have been sentenced to death in Iran,
according to the “No to Execution, Yes to Free Life” campaign group.
News Center- The “No to Execution Tuesdays” campaign in 37 prisons
across Iran continues in its 57th week. 62 political prisoners,
including Pakhshan Azizi, Verisheh (Warisha) Moradi and Sharifeh
Mohammadi, have been sentenced to death in Iran, according to the “No to
Execution, Yes to Free Life” campaign group.
“Pakhshan Azizi, Warisha Moradi and Sharifa Mohammadi, three freedom
fighters, are at risk of execution by the Iranian regime for fighting
for freedom and equality,” said the campaign group in a post on Monday.
“These executions are part of a systematic repression aimed at silencing
the voice of resistance.”
‘Execution is a crime against humanity’
“Execution is a crime against humanity! We will not remain silent and
will make the world aware of this injustice. The voices of these three
women and all those on death row must be heard!” According to the
campaign group, 62 political prisoners imprisoned in Iran’s prisons have
been sentenced to death.
The list of the political prisoners sentenced to death is as follows:
Read in support and protest here:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/syria-s-new-interim-government-has-yet-to-take-action-for-displaced-people-36607?page=1
Medyanews - February 23, 2025
<<Growing outcry as lawyers and activists condemn death sentences for
three women in Iran
The death sentences of Pakhshan Azizi and Sharifeh Mohammadi, two
prominent female civil society activists, have been upheld by Iran’s
Supreme Court placing them at imminent risk of execution. This ruling,
alongside the death sentence handed down to Warisheh Moradi, has
prompted urgent efforts by activists to prevent the executions. In a
powerful act of solidarity, 228 lawyers and two leading female activists
in Iran have signed a statement condemning the sentences, warning of the
grave danger to the prisoners’ lives and calling for immediate action to
overturn these rulings.
In a deeply alarming turn of events, labor activist Sharifeh Mohammadi,
whose death sentence was previously overturned by Iran’s Supreme Court,
has once again been condemned to death by the Islamic Republic.
Simultaneously, the Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence of
Pakhshan Azizi, a Kurdish civil and social activist, leaving both women
at imminent risk of execution. Adding to the urgency, another Kurdish
political prisoner, Warisheh Moradi, also faces the threat of capital
punishment. In response to this escalating crisis, 228 Iranian lawyers
have signed a statement addressed to Judiciary Chief Gholamhossein
Mohseni Ejei, denouncing the death sentences imposed on Azizi, Moradi,
and Mohammadi. Meanwhile, prominent human rights activist Nasrin
Sotoudeh and Iranian theologian Sedigheh Vasmaghi have issued a separate
statement for public endorsement, urging collective action to halt the
executions. In their letter, the lawyers emphasise the fundamental
contradiction between the issuance of death sentences and the principles
of human rights, as well as Iran’s international obligations. They argue
that capital punishment—especially in cases plagued by legal ambiguities
and procedural flaws—not only fails to deliver justice but also
represents a blatant violation of human rights.
The statement further asserts:
"In the cases of Ms. Pakhshan Azizi, Ms. Warisheh Moradi (Mirzaei), and
Ms. Sharifeh Mohammadi, there have been serious irregularities and
shortcomings in the investigation process, access to legal counsel,
examination of evidence, and the impartiality of judicial proceedings.
Any rushed execution of these sentences would violate the right to a
fair defense and undermine the principles of justice."
The lawyers conclude with a stark warning: “The issuance and
confirmation of death sentences for these three women will not only
deepen psychological insecurity and public distrust in the criminal
justice system but also inflict irreparable harm on national solidarity
and exacerbate feelings of discrimination among Kurdish citizens.”
Setoudeh and Vasmaghi’s statement condemns the death sentences,
describing them as “a clear act of retribution against the Women, Life,
Freedom movement.” The Iranian Writers’ Association in Tehran has also
released another strongly worded statement, expressing grave concern
over the imminent executions of these three women. It declares:
"Since its inception, the Islamic Republic of Iran has never ceased its
horrific and abhorrent cycle of executions."
The statement continues:
“The Iranian Writers’ Association remains steadfast in its opposition to
the death penalty. The sentencing of Pakhshan Azizi, Warisheh Moradi,
Sharifeh Mohammadi, Behrouz Ehsani, Mehdi Hassani, Manouchehr Fallah,
and Pejman Soltani is undeniable evidence of the regime’s tyranny and
its relentless assault on freedom.”
Hadi Ghaemi, Director of the Iran Human Rights Campaign, warns:
"Three female political prisoners are now facing imminent execution, and
time is running out to save the lives of Sharifeh Mohammadi, Pakhshan
Azizi, and Warisheh Moradi." He stressed that the international
community must act immediately to overturn these death sentences, urging
sustained and intensified pressure on Iranian authorities to “halt these
unjust rulings.” Despite extensive efforts by the international
community, civil society activists, and human rights organizations,
attempts to overturn their sentences have so far been unsuccessful.”>>
Source:
https://medyanews.net/growing-outcry-as-lawyers-and-activists-condemn-death-sentences-for-three-women-in-iran/
Related Article
Medyanews - January 01, 2025
<<Women behind bars: Deteriorating health of Iran’s political prisoners
Kurdish political prisoner Warisheh Moradi, under sentence of death in
Iran's notorious Evin Prison for "rebellion", is being denied medical
treatment outside the facility in spite of her critical state of health.
Another political prisoner Sharifeh Mohammadi was finally transferred
for treatment on 31 December after a long period of illness. Recent
reports have exposed the appalling health conditions in Iranian women's
prisons, revealing a systemic denial of medical care to political
prisoners by the prison authorities.
Kurdish political prisoner Warisheh Moradi, sentenced to death for
“rebellion”, remains in critical health in Iran’s notorious Evin Prison
without access to external medical treatment, human rights activists
have revealed. Moradi, a member of the Free Women’s Society of East
Kurdistan (KJAR), has been suffering from acute digestive problems
exacerbated by the refusal of the prison authorities to permit her
transfer to a hospital. After nine months in isolation, Moradi was
granted a brief family visit, but local sources told Medya News on
Monday that her health continues to deteriorate due to the lack of
external medical care.
Human rights advocates from the initiative No to Execution, Yes to Free
Life! have condemned the denial of medical treatment, calling it a
“deliberate tactic of oppression” and a violation of international human
rights standards. “Such actions constitute a blatant violation of human
rights and contradict Iran’s international obligations to uphold the
rights of detainees,” they said.
In a related case, Sharifeh Mohammadi, another political prisoner, was
transferred for external medical treatment on 31 December following
months of untreated illness. Mohammadi, whose death sentence was
recently overturned, had been suffering from a spreading toenail
infection at Lakan Prison in Rasht. Her delayed treatment highlights the
systemic neglect of prisoners’ health.
Reports from Iranian prisons paint a grim picture of the deteriorating
conditions. In Lakan Prison, 160 women live without electricity,
functioning heating systems or proper sewage facilities. The lack of
heating during harsh winters has led to widespread seasonal illnesses,
including influenza. Medical care remains virtually absent, leaving
inmates to suffer without relief. Similarly, Qarchak Varamin Prison,
south of Tehran, houses over 100 women and 20 children in freezing
temperatures without adequate heating or hot water. Recent reports
indicate that all the detainees in Qarchak have fallen ill due to the
lack of basic amenities. The systemic denial of basic healthcare by
prison authorities exemplifies what activists describe as a “strategy of
repression”, pushing vulnerable detainees towards physical and
psychological collapse. The international community continues to call on
Iran to address these human rights violations and fulfil its obligations
under international law to protect the health and dignity of
detainees.>>
Source:
https://medyanews.net/women-behind-bars-deteriorating-health-of-irans-political-prisoners/
Medyanews - February 23, 2025 - By Zegrus Enderyari
<<Unprecedented increase in executions in Iran; Widespread repression
and international neglect
There has been an alarming increase in executions in Iran, targeting
women and minorities in a bid to instil fear in society. Kurdish
activist Zegrus Enderyari shows how these executions have become a
political weapon of the Iranian regime and calls for global solidarity
action against the death sentences in Iran.
2024 annual report on the death penalty in Iran
The Iran Human Rights Organisation and Together Against the Death
Penalty (ECPM) have published their 2024 annual report on the death
penalty in Iran. This report examines the trends in executions, legal
frameworks, charges, execution methods, and their geographical
distribution. According to this report, the Islamic Republic of Iran
uses the death penalty as a tool for political repression and social
control. During the presidency of Masoud Pezeshkian, executions have
increased significantly, and the report urges the international
community to exert more pressure to halt this trend.
Alarming increase in executions in 2024
According to statistics, at least 975 people were executed in Iran in
2024, marking a 17% increase from 834 cases in 2023. This figure
represents the highest recorded in the past two decades. Despite the
reformist promises of the new government, executions have continued to
rise. These death sentences are part of the Islamic Republic’s war
against its own people to maintain power.
Executions as a tool of repression
In 2024, executions went beyond a judicial punishment and became a means
of instilling fear in society. 90% of the executions were carried out
without official government announcements, highlighting the lack of
transparency in Iran’s judicial system. Drug-related executions saw the
highest increase, with 503 people executed on drug charges in 2024,
compared to just 126 in 2021.
Targeting minorities and political opponents
Ethnic and religious minorities have been the main victims of this wave
of executions. 90% of those executed for alleged connections to
opposition groups were Kurds. Additionally, the number of Afghan
citizens executed rose from 25 in 2023 to 80 in 2024, indicating the
discriminatory policies of the regime. Baluch prisoners have also been
increasingly targeted for execution under the pretext of drug-related
offenses.
Execution of women and children; A clear violation of human rights
In 2024, at least 31 women were executed, marking the highest number in
17 years. Furthermore, at least one juvenile offender was executed,
violating Iran’s international commitments, including the Convention on
the Rights of the Child. Iran remains one of the few countries still
executing individuals under 18 years old. Among the women executed, many
belonged to marginalised communities and faced systematic discrimination
throughout their legal proceedings. Cases such as those of Pakhshan
Azizi and Warisheh Moradi [currently in prison and sentenced to death]
highlight the intersection of gender and ethnic discrimination in Iran’s
judiciary. These women were often denied fair trials, subjected to
coerced confessions, and face execution without due legal
representation. Their executions underscore the disproportionate
targeting of women, especially those from minority backgrounds, by the
state’s judicial system.
Weak international response
Despite the sharp increase in executions, international institutions
have shown a weak response. The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
(UNODC) has continued its cooperation with Iran, even as 84 human rights
organizations called for the suspension of these collaborations. This
inaction has effectively emboldened the Islamic Republic to persist with
its repressive policies. The majority of those executed for drug
offenses were from marginalized groups, particularly the Baluch people,
who have been disproportionately represented among those executed.
Revolutionary Courts, which issued 534 death sentences in 2024, handled
all drug-related and security-related charges.
Domestic resistance: ‘No to execution Tuesdays’
In response to the rising number of executions, protests and resistance
movements within Iran have grown. One of the most significant
initiatives has been the ‘No to Execution Tuesdays’ campaign, launched
by political prisoners and quickly embraced by broader society. These
weekly protests have become a symbol of opposition to the regime’s
execution policies.
The urgent need for global action
The widespread executions in Iran are not just a judicial measure but a
political weapon against dissidents, minorities, and vulnerable groups.
The increasing trend of executions under Pezeshkian’s presidency
indicates the regime’s continued reliance on repression to maintain
power. In these circumstances, the role of the international community
in exerting pressure on the Iranian government is more critical than
ever. If global silence persists, the Islamic Republic’s execution
machine will continue its deadly work at an accelerated pace. The Iran
Human Rights Organisation and ECPM report calls for increased diplomatic
pressure and targeted sanctions against officials involved in
implementing death sentences. The future of Iran depends on stopping
this deadly trend, and only through decisive international action can
there be hope for change.
Zegrus Enderyari is a Kurdish activist from Eastern Kurdistan and a
member of the ‘No to Execution, Yes to Free Life’ campaign.>>
Source:
https://medyanews.net/unprecedented-increase-in-executions-in-iran-widespread-repression-and-international-neglect/
Jinha - Womens News Agency - February 21, 2025
<<Call for immediate revocation of the death sentences of 3 women in
Iran
Hadi Ghaemi, director of the Center for Human Rights in Iran (CHRI),
called on the international community to “pressure the Iranian
government intensively to immediately revoke” the unjust death sentences
of three women political prisoners.
News Center- Hadi Ghaemi, founder and executive director of the Center
for Human Rights in Iran (CHRI), called on the international community
to “pressure the Iranian government intensively to immediately revoke”
the unjust death sentences handed down to Pakhshan Azizi, Verisheh (Warisha)
Moradi and Sharifeh Mohammadi. “The three women political prisoners
facing execution in Iran—Mohammadi, Azizi, and Moradi—are running out of
time,” Hadi Ghaemi said Thursday in a post on social media platform X.
“The international community must act now to pressure the Iranian
government intensively to immediately revoke their unjust death
sentences.”>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/call-for-immediate-revocation-of-the-death-sentences-of-3-women-in-iran-36589
Women's Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2025
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