Точка Синхронізації

An Iranian revolutionary court sentenced Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi to an additional seven years and three months in prison on Monday in Tehran, following her continued advocacy for human rights and her vocal opposition to the country's mandatory hijab laws. This latest ruling adds significantly to the existing prison terms she is already serving at the notorious Evin Prison, as the Iranian judiciary intensifies its crackdown on high-profile dissidents. The court’s decision is reportedly based on charges of spreading propaganda against the state and conspiring against national security, offenses frequently cited by the Iranian government to silence political activists. The 52-year-old activist, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2023 for her "fight against the oppression of women in Iran," has been incarcerated multiple times over the last two decades. Despite her confinement, Mohammadi has remained a symbol of resistance, managing to smuggle messages to the international community regarding the plight of female prisoners and the brutal treatment of protesters. Her legal team and family have frequently raised concerns about her deteriorating health, noting that the conditions within the correctional facility and the psychological toll of serial sentencing are creating a life-threatening situation. International human rights organizations and Western governments have condemned the new sentence, viewing it as a direct retaliation for Mohammadi's refusal to be silenced by previous convictions. The United Nations and various NGOs have called for her immediate and unconditional release, arguing that the judicial proceedings against her lack transparency and violate international standards of fair trial. This escalation occurs amid a broader climate of heightened social tension in Iran, where the government is increasingly employing long-term imprisonment and capital punishment to suppress the 'Woman, Life, Freedom' movement that gained global momentum in 2022.