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The revolutionary court of Mashhad sentenced three more protesters to death in January 1404, Ali Zaghi, Ilya Akbari and Matin Shabani. With these verdicts, the number of those sentenced to death in the case known as "Shandiz" reached six. While the death sentences of Mehdi Zarif and Hossein Rasulinsab have been upheld, the sentences of the other three defendants are still at a preliminary stage. Nazli Sadagi, lawyer, explains the legal basis for issuing these judgments and the responsibility of judicial institutions in issuing and approving them.

תרגם לעברית

Iran International (FA) · · Source

🇮🇷 Iran · משהד · Map

The revolutionary court of Mashhad sentenced three more protesters to death in January 1404, Ali Zaghi, Ilya Akbari and Matin Shabani. With these verdicts, the number of those sentenced to death in the case known as "Shandiz" reached six. While the death sentences of Mehdi Zarif and Hossein Rasulinsab have been upheld, the sentences of the other three defendants are still at a preliminary stage. Nazli Sadagi, lawyer, explains the legal basis for issuing these judgments and the responsibility of judicial institutions in issuing and approving them.

The revolutionary court of Mashhad sentenced three more protesters to death in January 1404, Ali Zaghi, Ilya Akbari and Matin Shabani. With these verdicts, the number of those sentenced to death in the case known as "Shandiz" reached six. While the death sentences of Mehdi Zarif and Hossein Rasulinsab have been upheld, the sentences of the other three defendants are still at a preliminary stage. Nazli Sadagi, lawyer, explains the legal basis for issuing these judgments and the responsibility of judicial institutions in issuing and approving them.

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