The “No to Execution Tuesdays” campaign has, in recent years, become more than a human‑rights initiative. It has grown into a symbol of resilience and unwavering determination by families who refused to remain silent in the face of execution sentences issued against their children. At the heart of this campaign are families who, despite intense security pressure, threats, arrests, and severe psychological strain, stood firm. Their persistence ensured that the voices of their.

Four political prisoners, Saeed Masoori, Loghman Aminpour, Meysam Dehbanzadeh, and Sepehr Imamjoomeh, are still being held in solitary confinement in Ward 4 of Qezl-Hesar Prison and were not transferred to the general ward. On the evening of Sunday, April 29, 1404, political prisoners in Ward 4 of Qezl-Hesar Prison protested the transfer of six political prisoners, Akbar Daneshvarkar, Mohammad Taghavi Sangdehi, Pouya Ghobadi, Babak Alipour, Vahid Bani-Amariyan, and Abolhasan

According to the official statement released by the judiciary, Fahim allegedly entered a restricted military location during the January uprising, where he and others attempted to seize weapons. The statement claims that he participated in damaging the site, setting fires, and removing motorcycles from the premises, which were later burned by protesters. Authorities also noted that he did not carry a mobile phone at the time, interpreting this as evidence of prior planning. F

The execution of six political prisoners linked to the MEK (Mujahedin-e Khalq) in Iran has sparked widespread domestic and international reactions. Reports point to serious concerns over due process and human rights violations. According to published reports, six political prisoners identified as supporters or affiliates of the MEK were executed on charges including “enmity against God” ( moharebeh ) and “acting against national security.” However, there is limited publicly