Originally condemned to a 15-year prison term for her alleged association with the People’s Mojahedin of Iran (PMOI/MEK) by the notorious judge Abolqasem Salavati, her sentence was unexpectedly extended by two more years. This extension came alongside a fine of 150 million rials, levied by Branch 101 of the Semnan Criminal Court in a ruling in absentia.
It stands as the most significant organized crime against humanity post World War II. Professor Chile Eboe-Osuji, former president of the International Criminal Court in The Hague, encapsulated the global concern by saying, “The 1988 massacre… amounts to the crime of at least enforced disappearance.” Professor Leila Nadia Sadat, Special Adviser to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, labeled the massacre as “one of the worst instances of crimes against humanity.”
The 22-year-old’s tragic fate, a result of the regime’s increased morality patrols, sparked a fiery revolt across Iran. In the ensuing chaos, state properties were destroyed, clerics were targeted, and security forces faced stiff resistance. A year later, as the anniversary of these events looms, Iran remains a powder keg, with both the people and the regime preparing for another confrontation.
This time, it was in reaction to the regime’s latest move – the arrest of Molavi Fathi Mohammad Naghshbandi, a revered religious figure.
Dubbed the “tsunami of immigration,” this crisis is now echoing loudly in many of the regime’s own publications.
Among the luminaries present was Rt. Hon. David Jones, MP and former UK Secretary of State for Wales, shone a spotlight on Tehran’s intense hostility towards the People’s Mujahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI).
Prof. Alejo Vidal Quadras, who served as the Vice President of the European Parliament from 1999 to 2014 and currently presides over the In Search of Justice Committee, delivered a compelling speech on August 21.This took place at a conference held at the headquarters of the National Council of Resistance of Iran.
These assertions come to light as a Bloomberg report indicates that Iran’s oil exports have spiked, achieving an average of 2.2 million barrels daily in the early August period. The key player behind this surge? China, the main buyer of Iran’s oil, while most nations respect the sanctions against Iran.
Nasrin arrest comes amidst a disturbing trend of detaining relatives of those who perished in last year’s Iran uprising. Her whereabouts remain undisclosed, and the reasons for her arrest are unknown. This event marks yet another attempt by the Iranian regime to suppress the memories of the uprising and the voices that echo its aftermath.
The conference, titled “Four Decades of Crime against Humanity and Impunity from Punishment,” drew attention to the unchecked crimes of the Iranian regime.
