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On Wednesday, November 6, it was widely reported that a Syrian court sentenced Abdul Jabar Ghazi Arzik, a member of the IRGC-affiliated Quds Brigades militia group, to life in prison on charges of being a member of an armed group linked to war crimes and crimes against humanity. According to many, the court announced that this group works with the aim of inciting civil war, increasing sectarian conflicts and occupying cities, and its actions were related to organized and extensive crimes during the regime of Bashar al-Assad. Radif Mustafa, director of the accountability and prosecution department at Syria's National Commission for Transitional Justice, said the seriousness of the crimes and their threats to civilians and social stability were factors in the sentencing. The court refused to reduce Arzak's sentence and stated that he should not be granted a public or private amnesty. Mustafa said that the investigation of cases of serious violations of human rights and the collection of evidence continues, and he asked those with the information to submit their evidence through the official channels.

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Iran International (FA) · · Source

🇸🇾 Syria · Map

On Wednesday, November 6, it was widely reported that a Syrian court sentenced Abdul Jabar Ghazi Arzik, a member of the IRGC-affiliated Quds Brigades militia group, to life in prison on charges of being a member of an armed group linked to war crimes and crimes against humanity. According to many, the court announced that this group works with the aim of inciting civil war, increasing sectarian conflicts and occupying cities, and its actions were related to organized and extensive crimes during the regime of Bashar al-Assad. Radif Mustafa, director of the accountability and prosecution department at Syria's National Commission for Transitional Justice, said the seriousness of the crimes and their threats to civilians and social stability were factors in the sentencing. The court refused to reduce Arzak's sentence and stated that he should not be granted a public or private amnesty. Mustafa said that the investigation of cases of serious violations of human rights and the collection of evidence continues, and he asked those with the information to submit their evidence through the official channels.

On Wednesday, November 6, it was widely reported that a Syrian court sentenced Abdul Jabar Ghazi Arzik, a member of the IRGC-affiliated Quds Brigades militia group, to life in prison on charges of being a member of an armed group linked to war crimes and crimes against humanity. According to many, the court announced that this group works with the aim of inciting civil war, increasing sectarian conflicts and occupying cities, and its actions were related to organized and extensive crimes during the regime of Bashar al-Assad. Radif Mustafa, director of the accountability and prosecution department at Syria's National Commission for Transitional Justice, said the seriousness of the crimes and their threats to civilians and social stability were factors in the sentencing. The court refused to reduce Arzak's sentence and stated that he should not be granted a public or private amnesty. Mustafa said that the investigation of cases of serious violations of human rights and the collection of evidence continues, and he asked those with the information to submit their evidence through the official channels.

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