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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 February 15,
2026)
|
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
|
|
Nationwide
Protests in Iran during the
fourthy-nineth Day
Feb
14, 2026
Commemoration of the Fallen
for Freedom
the
fourthy-eighth Day
Feb
13, 2026
the
fourthy-seventh Day
Feb
12, 2026
the
fourthy-sixth Day
JAVID-NAM
This link
is to commemorate the Fallen for Freedom and an
overview of all reportings since the uprising
started in december 2025 and ongoing untill and
no doubt the regime will be overthrown
 
Feb
12, 2026
For
the Future of Iran
We Need an Alliance of
Hardliners and Monarchists
&
The
Voice of Law,
Equality, and Joy from
the Depths of Darkness
And
Click
here for Full Reports of the
'December Protests' and the 'Trenches' Stories
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
|
|
Feb 11 - 6,
2025
“Iran Will Not Return to
the Throne”
& Women’s Revolution…
Freedom Embodied in Reality
July 11,
2025
Ongoing
Death Threats against Narges Mohammadi
The
Norwegian Nobel Committee expresses its
concern over ongoing threats against Narges
Mohammadi
June 20 - 18, 2025
Narges
Mohammadi - with war there cannot be democracy
Same page:
May 30 - 27, 2025
more oppressing
but still,
inspiring to fight back news
|
Earlier
UPDATES
Sisters
4 each other - Sisters 4 All
Earlier reports
Dec 31 -
24, 2025
More
than 400 Prominent Women
and
UN Demand Halt to Execution
of
Political Prisoner Zahra Tabari
& Maryam Akbari
Monfared,
A
Brave Woman Standing
Like a Mountain Against All Odds
Dec
13 - Nov 12, 2025
Narges
Mohammadi arrested and supporters
soon after too
Death sentence of Kurdish political
prisoner Varisheh Moradi overturned
Zahra Tabari, Sentenced to Death,
Appeals for Global Solidarity
Earlier reports
Sisters 4 each other,
Sisters 4 All
AND
April 17 - March 16, 2025
UN-investigation
demanded - A Global Call for Solidarity and the
sanctity of life
April
8, 2025 Actual news of the
continues
resistance of the
Sisters
4 each other, Sisters 4 All
in continuation of the
below resistence of the 4 sisters
for earlier reports
www.cryfreedom.net/ZAA-JMA-2025-april-wk3-Sisters-4-each-other--Sisters-4-All
www.cryfreedom.net/ZAA-JMA-2025-march-wk2-Sisters-4-each-other--Sisters-4-All
And earlier reports
|
July
11, 2025
Ongoing
Death Threats against Narges Mohammadi
The Norwegian
Nobel Committee expresses its concern over ongoing
threats against Narges Mohammadi
June 22, 2025
Narges
Mohammadi - with war there cannot be democracy
May 6, 2024
"Tyranny will fall"
July
11, 2025
Ongoing
Death Threats against Narges Mohammadi
The
Norwegian Nobel Committee expresses its
concern over ongoing threats against Narges
Mohammadi
June 20 - 18, 2025
Narges
Mohammadi - with war there cannot be democracy
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.
and
earlier actions
|
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.
 
Narges Mohammadi, Varisha Moradi, Sharifeh Mohammadi and
Pakhshan Azizi
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 - Jina Amini
Evin Women Political Prisoners
NCRI - Women Committee - in News, Feb 11, 2026
{Evin Women Political Prisoners: “Iran Will Not Return to the
Throne”
Tribute to Fallen Resistance Leaders and a Warning Against
Monarchical Revival
In a defiant statement from Tehran’s Evin Prison, five women
political prisoners— Shiva Esmaili, Zahra Safaei, Forough
Taghipour, Marzieh Farsi, and Elaheh Fouladi — marked the
anniversary of February 8, 1982, while forcefully rejecting any
attempt to restore monarchical rule in Iran.
The terrorist IRGC attack on February 8, 1982, left two senior
opposition leaders and 18 of their companions dead after a raid on
their residence.
Honoring a Legacy of Sacrifice
Commemorating the anniversary, the prisoners described the
killings as a defining act of resistance whose impact extended far
beyond that day. The statement portrays their deaths as a catalyst
that “ignited hope and resistance in the generations that
followed.” Linking past and present, the women write that “from
their sacrifice rose new generations of rebellious youth,”
connecting the events of 1982 to today’s protest movement and
honoring women and young demonstrators killed in recent
crackdowns.
“Another Dictatorship Will Not Replace This One”
The statement then shifts sharply to current political tensions,
warning against what the prisoners describe as organized efforts
to rehabilitate the former monarchy amid nationwide unrest. “At
the height of the people’s democratic uprising,” they write,
“another thief has appeared, seeking to exhume the monarchy from
its grave and impose it on the nation.” Arguing that Iranian
society has already endured both royal and clerical
authoritarianism, the prisoners state: “A people who have lived
through a century of dictatorship — first the Shah, then the
mullahs — will not surrender to the dictatorship of a ‘prince’ or
any other autocrat.”
Echoing protest chants heard in the streets, they add:
“Down with the oppressor — be it the Shah or the (mullahs’
supreme) Leader.” “The era of monarchy is over,” the statement
declares. “And the era of clerical rule is nearing its end.”
Call for a Democratic Republic
The prisoners conclude by reaffirming support for anti–death
penalty campaigns and demanding the immediate release of all
detainees arrested during recent nationwide protests. The
statement closes with a clear political demand:
“Long live a democratic republic.”}: Source: https://wncri.org/2026/02/11/evin-women-political-prisoners/
Jinhagency - Womens News Agency - Feb 11, 2026 Article by a member
of the Jineolojî Academy – Banyan Magosa
{Women’s Revolution… Freedom Embodied in Reality
Revolution is often seen merely as a change in power. However,
history shows us that if life itself does not change with a change
in power, then revolution is nothing more than a form of
domination under another name. For this reason, the women’s
revolution transcends traditional definitions of revolution,
because its goal is not power, but life itself. The women’s
revolution seeks to bring about radical transformations in the
fields of economy, politics, knowledge production, family, and
sexuality—areas from which women have been systematically excluded
throughout history. In this sense, women’s liberation is not an
ideological fantasy, but a real process of emancipation. A large
portion of the gains achieved today in the name of women’s
liberation are limited to structural reforms: quota systems, legal
equality, and certain representation rights. Yet these
achievements remain fragile as long as they are confined within a
male-dominated system. In fact, women’s rights are often the first
to be violated in times of war, crisis, or authoritarianism. This
reality demonstrates that women’s liberation can only be secured
through a revolutionary social transformation, not merely through
reforms. Where did women’s significant achievements emerge from?
To understand these achievements, we must look at lived and
practical experiences rather than abstract theories. The
experience of the Kurdish women’s liberation movement stands as a
clear example in this regard.
Women’s Will in Politics
Through structures such as the co-chair system—which does not
merely rely on quotas or symbolic representation—women have become
direct actors in decision-making mechanisms. Thanks to this
system, politics has shifted from male monopoly to a collective
and social arena. Women’s participation has not been limited to
representation alone, but has extended to administrative and
leadership positions.
Women’s Economy and Cooperatives
In contrast to the competitive and exploitative investment
structure of capitalist economies, cooperatives established under
women’s leadership are based on participation, solidarity, and
collective production. These structures have created an
alternative economic space that frees women from unpaid domestic
labor and the instability of the labor market. For the first time,
women have been able to make economic decisions according to their
own will.
Self-Defense
The concept of self-defense is one of the most prominent
achievements of the women’s revolution. Women have embraced their
right to self-defense not only as an individual responsibility but
also as a social one. This approach has transformed women from
beings in need of protection into active agents defending their
own lives.
Transformation in Family and Social Relations
The family was viewed as one of the oldest institutions of women’s
oppression. Instead of glorifying it, its democratization was
pursued. Forced marriage, polygamy, and traditions restricting
women’s bodies were rejected, and new ways of living were
developed based on equality and freedom in relationships between
women and men. The goal of this transformation was the liberation
of both women and men, becoming a fundamental project of women’s
movements within the revolution.
Achievements in Knowledge and Education
With the development of women’s science, women have become active
producers of knowledge rather than merely its subjects. Efforts
have begun to socially rewrite women’s history through academies,
research centers, and educational activities.
“Women’s Science” as the Scientific Foundation of the Women’s
Revolution
Women’s science (Jineology) is a field of knowledge that not only
advocates for women’s revolution but also provides it with a
scientific foundation. It uncovers realities ignored by positivist
social sciences dominated by men. By analyzing women’s historical
roles, their position in society, and the mechanisms of their
oppression, women’s science reveals the possibilities of a free
life. In this sense, it is not an alternative to the feminist
movement, but rather a resource that nourishes, deepens, and
establishes a universal foundation for freedom. It holds the
capacity to unite the diverse experiences of women—from Africa to
Latin America, and from the Middle East to Asia—within a shared
perspective of liberation.
The women’s revolution is not a utopia postponed to the future; it
is a tangible social transformation taking place in Rojava today.
Its achievements are not limited to laws alone, but are reflected
in life itself. The women’s revolution liberates the individual
and transforms society at the same time. By transforming society,
it rebuilds humanity. For this very reason, the women’s revolution
is not merely a “women’s issue,” but a matter of human
liberation.} Video-Source: https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/women-s-revolution-freedom-embodied-in-reality-38539
Jinhagency - Womens News Agency - Feb 12, 2026
{After a New Prison Sentence… Nobel Committee Calls on Iran to
Release Narges Mohammadi
The Nobel Peace Prize Committee urged Iran to immediately release
activist Narges Mohammadi after she received a new
seven-and-a-half-year sentence on political charges.
News Center – Amid rising international criticism of the human
rights situation in Iran, the new prison sentence against activist
Narges Mohammadi has sparked widespread debate, particularly in
light of reports confirming that she has been subjected to
physical abuse and harsh treatment threatening her life. On
Wednesday, February 11, the Norwegian Nobel Committee called on
Iran to immediately release activist and Nobel Peace Prize
laureate Narges Mohammadi, just days after she was sentenced to
more than seven years in prison. In a statement issued Thursday,
February 12, the Nobel Committee said that Narges Mohammadi had
been subjected to cruel and degrading punishment in violation of
international human rights law, describing her case as another
stark example of the brutal repression that followed the mass
protests in Iran, during which countless women and men risked
their lives demanding freedom, equality, and fundamental human
rights. Citing reliable sources inside the country, the Committee
noted that Narges Mohammadi was violently arrested while attending
the funeral of a human rights lawyer and confirmed that she
continues to face serious physical abuse that threatens her life.
Close associates of Narges Mohammadi reported on Sunday that an
Iranian court had issued a new ruling sentencing her to more than
seven additional years in prison, following her decision to begin
a hunger strike. Her lawyer explained that the court sentenced her
to six years in prison on charges of “assembly and collusion,” in
addition to one and a half years for “spreading falsehoods,” along
with a two-year travel ban. He noted that the verdict is still
subject to appeal and clarified that the Iranian judiciary applies
the principle of merging sentences, meaning that the harshest
penalty will be enforced. Her lawyer expressed hope that she would
be granted temporary release on bail, given her health condition
and need for medical treatment. Narges Mohammadi is considered one
of the most prominent human rights voices in Iran. She was awarded
the Nobel Peace Prize in 2023 in recognition of her struggle
against the death penalty and her ongoing defense of women’s
rights. She has spent most of the past ten years behind bars and
has been deprived of meeting her children since 2015. In December
2024, authorities temporarily released her for health reasons
after she underwent surgery to remove a tumor, but she was
returned to prison in December 2025. The new sentence comes amid
escalating international criticism of Iran’s human rights record,
with concerns over intensified judicial and security pressure on
activists and dissidents. Human rights activist Narges Mohammadi
received the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize while in prison, in
recognition of her continued efforts to promote women’s rights and
advocate for the abolition of the death penalty in Iran.}: Video -
Source: https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/after-a-new-prison-sentence-nobel-committee-calls-on-iran-to-release-narges-mohammadi-38546
Hengaw - Feb 8, 2026
{Narges Mohammadi sentenced to seven and a half years in prison
and internal exile
Nobel Peace Prize laureate and civil rights activist Narges
Mohammadi has been sentenced to seven and a half years in prison
and two years of internal exile following 59 days in detention and
court proceedings. According to reports received by the Hengaw
Organization for Human Rights, Mohammadi was transferred to Branch
One of the Revolutionary Court in Mashhad on February 7, 2026, for
a hearing. Following the session, she was formally notified of her
sentence of seven years and six months’ imprisonment and two years
of exile on charges of “assembly and collusion” and “propaganda
activity against the state.” The ruling was issued after 59 days
of detention following her arrest, along with several others,
during a memorial ceremony marking the seventh day after the death
of Khosrow Alikordi. Her lawyer, Mostafa Nili, stated that
Mohammadi received six years in prison for the charge of assembly
and collusion and an additional one year and six months for
propaganda against the state. As supplementary punishment, she was
also sentenced to a two-year travel ban and two years of internal
exile to the city of Khusf. Mohammadi had been arrested on
December 12, during a gathering held outside the mosque where the
memorial ceremony for Khosrow Alikordi — a deceased lawyer — was
taking place. She was detained together with Alieh Motalebzadeh,
Sepideh Gholian, Hasti Amiri, and Pouran Nazemi amid the use of
violence by government forces. Alieh Motalebzadeh, Hasti Amiri,
and Pouran Nazemi have since been released on bail. Sepideh
Gholian remains in detention, and no information is currently
available regarding her legal status or case proceedings. Source:
Hengaw English}: https://hengaw.net/en/news/2026/02/article-38
WTDP
Jinhagency - Womens News Agency - Feb 8, 2026
{Transnational Democratic Women’s Platform Demands Global
Accountability for Crimes Against Women.
The Transnational Democratic Women’s Platform calls for global
accountability for crimes against women, emphasizing that
violations are universal, not limited to regions, but occur
worldwide
News Center — International reports highlighting the growing
violations of the rights of underage girls in many countries
around the world have escalated, reflecting a major challenge
facing efforts to protect this group. This grim reality exposes
girls to constant danger and directly affects their future. The
Transnational Democratic Women’s Platform issued a statement
calling for accountability for those responsible for crimes
committed against women worldwide, from Iran, Afghanistan, and
Iraq to the United States. The statement reads: “In an era where
the world proudly speaks of technological progress, transparency,
and human rights, there remains a stark and terrifying truth:
women are still unsafe anywhere in this world. Wherever their feet
touch the world map, their bodies become a battlefield — sometimes
under the guise of democracy, sometimes under the cover of
religion, sometimes behind the language of law, and at times
within the deadly silence of international institutions. The forms
of violence may differ, but the logic is one: the elimination of
women, the control over them, and the silencing of their voices.”
The statement noted that in post-revolutionary Iran, this logic
has reached one of its clearest manifestations. Women have been
arrested and forcibly disappeared, with no information about their
whereabouts, their physical or psychological condition, or even
whether they are still alive. Families suffer marginalization as
they move between detention centers, security agencies, and
hospitals, facing threats, intimidation, and systematic pressure
that forces them not to ask questions, not to pursue the truth,
and to accept silence. The statement emphasized that leaked
reports from hospitals revealed an even more horrific picture, as
medical staff stated they had received orders not to identify the
bodies of murdered women, leaving them unidentified, unregistered,
and erased from collective memory. This is not merely killing; it
is the erasure of the crime itself — violence that continues even
after death, depriving families of their right to know the truth
and to mourn. The platform stated that these acts are classified
under international law as enforced disappearance, a crime that,
when committed on a widespread and systematic basis against a
specific group, constitutes a crime against humanity. It stressed
that what is happening in Iran is not an exceptional case or a
local phenomenon, but part of a global pattern of systematic
violations against women and citizens. The statement further
explained that on the other side of the world, cases such as
“Epstein Island” revealed networks in which children —
particularly young girls — are turned into commodities, not on the
margins of society but within the orbit of power, wealth, and
politics. Jeffrey Epstein was not an individual anomaly, but a
symbol of a system that demonstrated that even at the heart of
regimes claiming freedom, when power and capital are not held
accountable, the bodies of girls become the most vulnerable
targets. According to the statement, Epstein’s islands are not
limited to the seas, but extend to any place where truth is
concealed, victims remain unidentified, and power escapes
accountability. Iranian prisons, detention centers, and unmarked
graves are an extension of this geography. “Violence against women
is not confined to detention centers; it is sometimes enshrined in
legal texts. In Iraq, laws are being enacted that allow the
marriage of girls as young as nine — the legalized rape of
children. These laws are neither tradition nor culture; they are
an official declaration of war against girls. When the law,
instead of protecting, becomes a gateway to legitimizing sexual
violence, the distinction between private and public, or between
crime and right, disappears.” The platform stated that in
Afghanistan, a set of governing laws and decrees has deprived
women of the most basic human rights — from education, work, and
freedom of movement to social presence. Women have effectively
been excluded from life itself, becoming invisible beings. This is
not mere discrimination, but gender apartheid and the systematic
exclusion of half of society from the right to live. The statement
confirmed that the same pattern is repeated in wars, natural
disasters, and humanitarian crises. From Shengal to Sudan, from
Myanmar to refugee camps, women and children are the first victims
of abduction, human trafficking, and sexual enslavement. In every
crisis, the female body becomes prey faster than anything else.
“None of these tragedies can be viewed in isolation from the
hidden equations of global power, where political and economic
interests are prioritized over human lives, where stability
becomes a pretext for bargaining with repression, and where
silence becomes an official policy. We ask: Who is responsible for
the missing women? Who is responsible for the unidentified bodies?
Who benefits from the legalization of child rape? And who supports
the exclusion of women from public life? Silence is not
neutrality; silence is complicity.” The platform stressed that
demanding justice for missing Iranian women, justice for
nine-year-old Iraqi girls, and justice for forgotten Afghan women
is one unified demand for women’s right to life, visibility, and
humanity. This is not merely a women’s issue; it is a test of
humanity’s conscience, an international responsibility, and a call
to action. The Transnational Democratic Women’s Platform concluded
by stating that the silence of governments, international
institutions, and political actors in the face of these crimes is
not neutrality but collusion. “We demand recognition that the
enforced disappearance of women in Iran is a crime against
humanity. We also call for the establishment of independent
international fact-finding committees, the support of victims’
families, the guarantee of their right to know the truth, and the
accountability of all governments and power networks involved in
systematic violence against women.”} Source: https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/transnational-democratic-women-s-platform-demands-global-accountability-for-crimes-against-women-38528?page=1
Narges Mohammadi
Jinhagency - Womens News Agency - Feb 6, 2026
{Narges Mohammadi Goes on Hunger Strike in Protest of Rights
Violations
In protest against being denied phone calls with her family and
lawyer, and to demand permission to receive visits, activist
Narges Mohammadi, winner of the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize, began a
hunger strike days ago.
News Center – Prisoners inside Iran face strict restrictions on
communication with their families, as partial or total bans are
imposed on phone calls. This deepens their psychological suffering
and negatively affects family relationships, a practice described
as a violation of international laws and standards that guarantee
human rights. Activist Narges Mohammadi, the 2023 Nobel Peace
Prize laureate, who has been detained since last December, has
begun a hunger strike demanding her right to make phone calls,
according to her family’s lawyer based in Paris. Lawyer Shirin
Ardakani explained that Narges Mohammadi, who was arrested on
December 12 during a protest in the city of Mashhad in eastern
Iran, along with a number of activists for participating in a
memorial ceremony for lawyer Khosrow Ali Kordi in Mashhad, has
been on hunger strike for several days. She noted that Narges
Mohammadi is demanding her right to make phone calls with her
family and communicate with her lawyers inside Iran, in addition
to being allowed to receive visits. She added that the last phone
call between Narges Mohammadi and her family took place on
December 14, and that they learned about her hunger strike from a
prisoner who was recently released.}: Source: https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/narges-mohammadi-goes-on-hunger-strike-in-protest-of-rights-violations-38509
Women's Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2026
|
