Fifty-five days have passed since December 12, the day of Narges Mohammadi's violent arrest by security forces in Mashhad northeast Iran.
According to credible information obtained by the Narges Foundation, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate began a hunger strike on Monday, February 2, to protest her continued unlawful detention, her dire holding conditions, and the denial of contact with her family or lawyers, realities faced by numerous prisoners currently held in Iran.
Human rights activist Sepideh Gholian and Human rights lawyer Javad Alikordi, who were also arrested on the same day after the memorial ceremony for human rights lawyer Khosrow Alikordi, remain in detention.
“As her family, we are gravely concerned for her life. She, along with all political prisoners in Iran, must be released immediately." — Kiana Rahmani, Co-President of Narges Foundation
In these harrowing days for Iran, we call upon human rights organizations, activists, and the international community to center their attention on political prisoners and implement urgent, practical measures to safeguard their lives.
This includes those facing the imminent risk of execution, targets of state-sanctioned killing, as well as their families and all individuals who have been arbitrarily detained, forcibly disappeared, or killed.
“My mother was speaking for the executed, the killed, and the disappeared. She is incredibly brave, as are all the women and people of Iran, and I admire them all deeply.” — Ali Rahmani, Co-President of the Narges Foundation
Read Statement :
narges.foundation/breaking-n…