Overview
- Iranian judiciary-affiliated agency Misan confirmed the execution of Siavasch Jamschidi in a case the prosecution says involved gunfire at police.
- Prosecutors say mobile-phone data analysis tied Jamschidi to shots fired during the protests and convicted him of conspiracy against state security.
- Human-rights organizations report at least 32 protest-related executions so far and Iran Human Rights warns that more than 100 detained demonstrators face possible execution.
- Critics point to low evidentiary standards and vague charges such as spying or endangering national security, and they say many defendants lacked access to fair trials.
- Amnesty International recorded at least 2,159 executions in Iran in 2025, the highest annual total since 1981, a trend that rights groups say raises the risk of further politically driven deaths and international condemnation.