US EditionIran ‘using Gaza conflict as cover’ for execution of 127 people since war began
- The Iranian regime has executed over 127 people, including women and children, since the Hamas attacks, raising concerns about revenge and lack of due process in executions.
- The surge in executions is part of the regime's strategy to establish authority after months of protests, with the Baluch minority being disproportionately targeted.
- Dissidents, minority groups, and anti-regime protesters continue to face repression, arrests, and long sentences in different regions of Iran.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Iran ‘using Gaza conflict as cover’ for execution of 127 people since war began
Human rights groups record alarming rise in number of prisoners put to death by Tehran regime since 7 OctoberThe Iranian regime has executed more than 127 people, including women and children, since the Hamas attacks of 7 October, according to human rights groups.According to data collected by Iran Human Rights (IHR) and the Norway-based organisation Hengaw, which have been cross-referenced by the Observer, there has been an alarming rise in exe…
С начала войны в Израиле власти Ирана казнили 127 человек. Правозащитники считают, что исламская республика использует конфликт для отвлечения общественного внимания — Новая газета Европа
С начала войны в Израиле 7 октября власти Ирана казнили по меньшей мере 127 человек. Об этом сообщает The Guardian со ссылкой на перекрестный анализ данных трех правозащитных организаций. По информации Iran Human Rights (IHR) и Hengaw, с начала войны между Израилем и ХАМАС наблюдается тревожный рост числа казней. Как сообщила организация Human Rights Activists in Iran (HRA), только в прошлую среду, 22 ноября, власти Ирана казнили семерых людей в…
Iran ‘using Gaza conflict as cover’ for execution of 127 people since war began
The Iranian regime has executed more than 127 people, including women and children, since the Hamas attacks of 7 October, according to human rights groups. According to data collected by Iran Human Rights (IHR) and the Norway-based organisation Hengaw, which have been cross-referenced by the Observer, there has been an alarming rise in
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