Iran’s regime demonstrated its brutality again Tuesday, executing Javad Zamani and Abolfazl Saedi. The two men, labeled “leaders of the armed revolt” that erupted in December 2025, were put to death after the ayatollahs’ regime convicted them of “waging war against Allah” and “spreading corruption.”
The head of the judiciary in Semnan province said the two were executed after using weapons and acting against “public order and security.”
Several weeks ago, Iran’s judiciary announced the hanging of a citizen convicted under the draconian charges of “enmity against God,” destroying community property, and conspiring against state security.
Authorities claimed the man participated in an attack on the governor’s office during protests in Isfahan province. At the same time, another person was executed on charges of spying for Israel and the United States. According to the authorities’ statement, the accused passed classified information about Iran’s defense industries to foreign intelligence agencies.
Alongside the hangings, a Tehran court once again showed the brutal face of the regime, sentencing four defendants to death for participating in the massive protests that erupted following the death of young Mahsa Amini.
The four were convicted of “spreading corruption on earth” for their involvement in the killing of a student affiliated with the regime’s Basij organization during the demonstrations. Four additional defendants in the same case received crushing prison sentences of five years for assembly, two more years for propaganda against the state, and severe restrictions including bans on using social media and expulsion from their residential areas. The harsh sentences were delivered to the defendants orally, without prior notice and while preventing their lawyers from being present.