NewssettlementTorture

The Ahwazi Organization for the defence of Human Rights holds the Iranian regime responsible for the life of the prisoner, Mr. Saleh Fadli

The Ahwazi Organization for the Defence of Human Rights held the Iranian regime responsible for the life of the captive Mr. Saleh Shahd Fadli, after he was taken to an unknown location, despite his difficult health situation.

 

The organization stressed that this criminal step comes in the context of the continuous pressure methods, and the systematic slow execution policy, which targets the prisoner Mr. Saleh and hundreds of sick and isolated prisoners.

 

The organization explained that the prisoner had been arrested nearly a year without being charged or a clear arrest warrant, and a month ago, prison authorities had transferred him from the eighth wing of political prisoners to an unknown location without informing his family; Who have increased fears about his fate.

 

The organization further pointed out that the prisoner, Mr. Saleh – 23 years old, from Al-Hamidiya -was afflicted with “serious TB”, expressing its deep concern in light of the Iranian regime’s denial of contact with his family and the silence of his health with the outbreak of the Corona epidemic (Covid 19) and the absence of procedures Precaution and preventive prisons in notorious.

 

Accordingly, the organization calls on the International Committee of the Red Cross and the relevant international institutions to assume their responsibilities in pressuring the Iranian regime to end the suffering of the prisoner Mr. Salih and his immediate and urgent release, and to provide him with all forms of treatment in light of his deteriorating health condition, and to introduce all the essential elements of his life. Which the Iranian regime is barring from entering for long months.

 

The organization stresses that the silence of these institutions on the Iranian regime’s crimes against the prisoners is always a cover for continuing the systematic Iranian violations against them, especially the policies of torture and isolation.

54 Comments

  1. Thanks for a marvelous posting! I really enjoyed reading it, you could be a great author.I will remember to bookmark your blog and will often come back in the foreseeable future. I want to encourage one to continue your great work, have a nice holiday weekend!

  2. Hey there! I know this is kind of off topic but I was wondering if you knew where I could get a captcha plugin for my comment form? I’m using the same blog platform as yours and I’m having problems finding one? Thanks a lot!

  3. Aw, this was a very nice post. In idea I wish to put in writing like this moreover – taking time and actual effort to make an excellent article… but what can I say… I procrastinate alot and in no way appear to get something done.

  4. Hi there, just changed into aware of your blog thru Google, and located that it is truly informative. I’m gonna watch out for brussels. I’ll be grateful should you proceed this in future. A lot of other folks can be benefited out of your writing. Cheers!

  5. Do you have a spam problem on this blog; I also am a blogger, and I was wanting to know your situation; many of us have created some nice methods and we are looking to exchange techniques with other folks, why not shoot me an e-mail if interested.

  6. Aw, this was a really nice post. In thought I want to put in writing like this moreover – taking time and actual effort to make an excellent article… however what can I say… I procrastinate alot and on no account appear to get one thing done.

  7. This study was a subanalysis of randomized controlled trials RCTs for cancer related decisions included in the 2017 Cochrane review of PtDAs generic cialis online pharmacy Despite renal retention of sodium after injury, there is a tendency towards hyponatraemia in the first 2 3 days owing to the secretion of antidiuretic hormone and the sequestration of sodium in oedema fluid

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Check Also
Close
Back to top button