On the fourth anniversary of the interception of the Women, Life, Liberation movement in Iran, Amnesty International published the results of its research on how to suppress these interceptions. This organization wants a criminal investigation into the role of dozens of government officials in this repression.

On the fourth anniversary of the interception of the Women, Life, Liberation movement in Iran, Amnesty International published the results of its research on how to suppress these interceptions. This organization wants a criminal investigation into the role of dozens of government officials in this repression.

In its report, Amnesty International named murder, torture, rape, sexual violence and enforced disappearance during the repression as examples of crimes against humanity.

Agnes Kalmar, Secretary-General of Amnesty International, announced at a press conference in London on Wednesday that the organization has identified 87 Iranian officials and commanders who should be prosecuted for committing crimes against humanity during the suppression of the Women, Life, Liberation movement.

See Gyar Gul's report from Amnesty International's press conference on the same issue.