Narges Mohammadi's charges explained in Evin; singing the song "The Tulip Was Blown by the Blood of the Youth of the Country" is one of her charges

Taghi Rahmani, Narges Mohammadi's husband, announced in a text on his Telegram channel that the imprisoned civil activist had been charged.
Mr. Rahmani wrote on Tuesday, December 2, that Narges Mohammadi, spokesperson and vice president of the Human Rights Defenders Association, was transferred from solitary confinement in Ward 209 of Evin Prison to the Holy Prosecution Office in Evin Prison on Monday and was charged with new charges, including "participating in the ceremonies of those killed in Aban in a continuous manner," "lighting candles for those killed in the Ukrainian plane crash," "publishing news of assaults on female prisoners in prison," and "membership in the Human Rights Defenders Association."
According to this report, singing the song "From the blood of the youth of the homeland, tulips were blown for the victims of Aban," "publishing the book White Torture," and "failing to comply with the court's verdict of 30 months in prison, whipping, and a fine" are among the other charges that have been brought against Ms. Mohammadi at the Holy Prosecution.
The wife of this imprisoned civil activist further added that all of Narges Mohammadi's activities after her release from prison on October 8, 2020, have been considered a crime.
Narges Mohammadi was arrested in Karaj on Tuesday, November 15, on the second anniversary of the beginning of the Iranian people's protests in November 2019, and the killing and arrest of hundreds of protesters by security and military forces, and while attending the second anniversary of the commemoration of Ebrahim Kebatdar, one of the victims of these protests.
One day after her arrest, Ms. Mohammadi received a brief phone call from Evin Prison informing her that she had been sentenced to "30 months in prison" and that she was going to be flogged.
Taghi Rahmani had previously announced on June 2nd of this year that Branch 1177 of the Criminal Court of the Second Judicial Complex of Quds, Tehran, had re-sentenced this imprisoned civil activist to "80 lashes, 30 months of imprisonment, and payment of two cash fines."




