According to a summons issued in recent days by Branch 11-1 of the Evin Prosecutor's Office's Sentence Execution Unit and served on Narges Mohammadi, she must appear at this branch to execute the sentence.
According to this human rights activist, according to the verdict, he has been sentenced to "80 lashes, 30 months of penal servitude, and two counts of financial payment" on charges such as "propaganda against the regime," "sit-in at the prison office," "rebellion against the prison administration and officials," "destruction of windows," and "slander" on charges of torture and assault.
Ms. Mohammadi emphasized in her writing that she will not allow "the agents of the religious authoritarian government to inflict even a single lash on her" and will "resist" as much as she can.
He adds, "I will also not go to prison despite the summons," and if he is forcibly returned to prison, he will continue to protest from inside the prison.
Ms. Mohammadi also emphasized in an interview with Radio Farda that the judiciary not only did not act impartially in this case, but its behavior was "cruel and shameless."
He had previously said in an interview with Radio Farda that "the plaintiff and defendant have switched places in this case" and that he did not recognize the verdict.
In another part of her note, Narges Mohammadi also reported the opening of "several security files" against her in the security branches of Evin Prison, while at the same time rejecting all "baseless and false" accusations.
The human rights activist adds: "During the 10 months since my release from prison, I have been arrested five times by security forces, which have involved the use of force and beatings."
He has emphasized that he will continue his activities and struggle as long as he is free.
Narges Mohammadi had previously been sentenced to a total of 16 years in prison for charges including propaganda activities against the regime, organizing a campaign to abolish the death penalty, and gathering and colluding with the intent to commit a crime against national security.
The spokesperson for the Center for Human Rights Defenders was transferred to prison on May 5, 2015 to serve his sentence, and was released from Zanjan Prison on October 6, 2016, using the law to reduce prison sentences.
Ms. Mohammadi has long been denied the right to have a passport, leave the country, and visit her two children who live in France.
