Branch 26 of Tehran Revolutionary Court Sentences Mahan Sardar to Death

Judge Afshari sentenced Mahan Sasart to death for the crime of Moharebeh. Mahan Sasart, one of the detainees of the recent protests on November 12, 1402, was tried by Judge Iman Afshari.

An informed source in the judiciary told IranWire that Mahan Sadatar's death sentence was written by Judge Afshari and will be communicated to her lawyer in the coming days.

He was tried in court on charges of "moharebeh" (fighting war by drawing a cold weapon), gathering, and collusion with the intention of committing a crime against national security. Mahan Sadatar has also been accused by the plaintiffs of "setting fire to a motorcycle, destroying a private plaintiff's phone, and intentionally causing injury with a knife," according to the plaintiffs' complaint.

During the court hearing, Mahan Saadat, as the defendant, stated that our plan was not to clash with these people and that we simply intended to gather in a place to peacefully chant slogans; however, Judge Afshari accused him of "disturbing social order."

Judge Afshari asks Mahan Saderat: What caused you to attack these two people, who are neither military nor police officers, but are just ordinary people who have freelance jobs and also work for a private company?

Now, we will examine the identities of these two private plaintiffs, who, in Judge Afshari's opinion, are simple people.

Mahan Qadri has two private plaintiffs. Judge Afshari says they are simple people who have freelance jobs. Mahan Qadri's plaintiffs, Mohammad Reza Qanbartaleb, is one of the main perpetrators of the attack on the Saudi embassy, ​​which led to his appointment as an advisor to several parliamentary factions and institutions. Mohammad Reza Qanbartaleb, by order of Alireza Ahmadi, became the chairman of the Supreme Council of Provinces, an advisor to the chairman, and a member of the council's strategic cultural and social council. Now this oppressive gentleman is playing the role of a simple plaintiff.

The second plaintiff, who Judge Afshari considers a simple citizen, is named Mojtaba Takhtipour. In fact, he is Hojjatoleslam Takhtipour, the head of the Fahma department. This repressive cleric takes off his robe and turban in court and plays the role of a simple plaintiff.

A weak system that has no more than a few complaining actors will sign its own destruction by executing revolutionaries.

Let's prevent further crimes by the Islamic Republic government by saying #No_to_the_execution.

#Forty is on the way. For every one killed, a thousand are behind.