Based on a summons issued in recent days by Branch 11-1 of the Enforcement Unit of Evin Prosecutor’s Office and served on Narges Mohammadi, she is required to appear at this branch for the enforcement of the ruling.
According to this human rights activist, based on the issued verdict, she has been convicted of charges including “propaganda against the system,” “sit-in at a prison office,” “rebellion against the prison warden and authorities,” “breaking windows,” and “slander” regarding torture allegations and assault, to “80 lashes, 30 months of imprisonment, and two financial payments.”
Ms. Mohammadi emphasized in her note that she will not allow “government security forces to inflict even a single lash” on her and will “resist” as much as she can.
She added, “Furthermore, despite the summons, I will not go to prison” and if she is forcibly returned to prison, she will continue her protest from inside the prison.
Ms. Mohammadi also stressed in an interview with Radio Farda that the judiciary in this case was not only biased, but its conduct was “oppressive and shameless.”
She had previously stated in an interview with Radio Farda that “in this case, the roles of complainant and defendant have been reversed” and does not recognize the issued verdict as legitimate.
Narges Mohammadi also reported in another section of her note the opening of “several security cases” against her in security branches of Evin Prison, while simultaneously rejecting all charges as “baseless and false.”
This human rights activist added: “During 10 months of freedom from prison so far, I have been detained five times by security forces, which has been accompanied by force, beating, and assault.”
She emphasized that as long as she is free, she will continue her activities and struggle.
Narges Mohammadi had previously been sentenced to a total of 16 years in prison on charges including propagandistic activities against the system, organizing an anti-execution campaign, and assembly and conspiracy with intent to commit a crime against national security.
The spokesperson for the Center for Defenders of Human Rights was transferred to prison on June 5, 2015 to serve her sentence and was released from Zanjan Prison on October 7, 2020 using the sentence reduction law.
Ms. Mohammadi has long been deprived of the right to have a passport, leave the country, and visit her two children who are residing in France.
