Människorättsadvokat Nasrin Sotoudeh började sittstrejk i Teheran

Advokatsamfundet i Teheran har beslutat att belägga den iranska juristen och människorättsaktivisten Nasrin Sotoudeh, med ett tre år långt näringsförbud som praktiserande jurist.  Nasrin är hedersmedlem i Svenska PEN.

Beslutet fattades den 18 oktober, på dagen tretton månader efter att Sotoudeh förra året släpptes fri från Evin-fängelset, åtalad för att ha bedrivit ”propagandistisk aktivitet”.

Iransk känd aktivist Mohammad Nourizad och Nasrins man (Reza Khandan) delade hennes bild på Facebook. Reza har skrift litte på engelska att förklara varför Nasrin protesterar i gatan!  

«Nasrin Sotoudeh takes sanctuary in front of "Iran Bar Association"
Nasrin started to take sanctuary in front of "Iran Bar Association" today morning, with the slogan: "work right, dissenters' right."

she protests against Professional Court of Lawyers' verdict, which deprived her of attorneyship.
some civil and political activists accompanied her, of course, in the presence of police and security forces. she continues the sanctuary till her wants to be accomplished» 

Det meddelade människorättsorganisationen International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) på sin hemsida under måndagen. 

Iranian Journalists to Rouhani: Stop Lying!

Iranwier: In a letter to President Hassan Rouhani, 135 Iranian reporters, editors and media workers from inside and outside Iran urged the president not to insult them by lying about the persecution of journalists in Iran.

The letter, published in Persian on IranWire, criticized Rouhani for recent comments he made during an interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour. During the interview, which took place while Rouhani was in the country to attend a UN General Assembly meeting, Amanpour asked the president to comment on the case of Jason Rezaian, the jailed Washington Post journalist. "I really don't believe the fact at all,” he said. “I do not believe that an individual would be detained or put in prison for being a journalist.” 

Technically, Rouhani is right, but the reality is somewhat different. Most of those in prison are not charged with activities related to journalism. Instead, it’s “endangering the security of the nation,” “spreading propaganda,” “insulting the Supreme Leader”. In some cases, journalists are held on charges of “promoting corruption” or “prostitution”.

According to research conducted by IranWire, there are 65 professional and citizen journalists in prison in Iran. All of them were arrested because of their reporting. Since the disputed presidential election in 2009, almost 300 journalists have been arrested. Iran has the highest number of women journalists in prison, and hundreds of Iranian journalists are forced to live in exile.

In their letter to Rouhani, which to date has 135 signatories, journalists asked Rouhani to honor his election promises: greater freedom for journalists, and a safer and more secure working environment. The letter is published in English below. 

Plus: Journalism is not a Crime, a databaseof Iranian journalists who have been targeted by the Iranian government

 

President Hassan Rouhani of Iran:

Your Excellency,

When you came to power in June 2013, you promised that you would create a more secure working environment for journalists and the media in our country.

Once again, in February 2014, you reminded the citizens of Iran of your election promises, stating that journalists should be entitled to greater security while doing their jobs. You said that shutting down a newspaper is not the right way to warn those who may have infringed on the law.

We, the undersigned, hoped you would take serious and practical measures to fulfill your promises. Yet more than a year after resuming office, the demands and expectations of journalists have not been realized. In fact, in an interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour, you denied that there was anyone in jail in Iran for their work as a journalist.

You were once critical of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s administration and its habit of concealing and denying the truth. Your recent denial that a problem even exists echoes this sentiment, and remind us of its impact.

We, the undersigned journalists, believe that it is unethical, unprofessional and insulting to deny the fact that, today, many journalists remain in prison in Iran for doing their jobs. Moreover, a number of journalists have been imprisoned during your presidency. 

In our country, security agents regularly imprison journalists, denying them their basic rights simply for carrying out their duty: to inform the public. As the head of the executive branch, and as the second highest official of the land, whose responsibility includes supervising the execution of the constitution by different branches of the government, it is your duty to improve the situation of Iranian journalists. 

At the very least, we expect you to correct your false statement concerning imprisoned journalists in Iran. But we hope for more, and we ask you to fulfill your promises to create a more secure environment for journalists in our country.

cc: 

The Committee to Protect Journalists

English PEN

Index on Censorship

International Federation of Journalists

Reporters sans Frontiers

 Source: http://en.iranwire.com/features/6047/

 

Signatories: 

- Aida Ghajar

- Ahmad Rafat

- Alieh Motalebzadeh

- Ali Asghar Ramezanpour

- Ali Shirazi

- Ali Mazrouei

- Alireza Latifian

- Amirhossein Mossala

- Arash Bahmani

- Arash Ashourinia

- Arash Azizi

- Behdad Bordbar

- Behrouz Samadbeygi

- Bijan Farhoudi

- Darioush Memar

- Delbar Tavakoli

- Ehsan Mehrabi

- Elnaz Mohammadi

- Ershad Alijani

- Fatemeh Jamalpour

- Farshad Ghorbanpour

- Fereshte Ghazi

- Farshid Faryabi

- Farahmand Alipour

- Fariborz Soroush

- Farid Haeinejad

- Farideh Ghaeb

- Firouzeh Ramezanzadeh

- Hamid Eslami

- Hamidreza Ebrahimzadeh

- Hanif Mazrouei

- Homayoun Kheiri

- Hossein Alavi

- Javad Heidarian

- Isa Saharkhiz

- Kamyar Behrang

- Kaveh Ghoreishi

- Khatereh Vatankhah

- Ladan Salami

- Lida Ayaz

- Lida Hosseininejad

- Leila Sa'adati

- Leili Nikounazar

- Maziar Bahari

- Maziar Khosravi

- Mana Neyestani

- Mani Tehrani

- Mahrokh Gholamhosseinpour

- Mojtaba Najafi

- Majid Saeedi

- Mohammad Aghazadeh

- Mohammad Tangestani

- Mohammad Hossein Nejati

- Mohammad Rahbar

- Mohammad Ghadamali

- Mohammad Kassaeizadeh

- Mohammadreza Nassababdollahi

- Mahmoud Farjami

- Morteza Kazemian

- Marjan Tabatabaei

- Maryam Amiri

- Maryam Jafari

- Maryam Shahsamandi

- Maryam Majd

- Mazdak Alinazari

- Masoud Behnoud

- Masoud Safiri

- Masoud Kazemi

- Masoud Lavasani

- Mostafa Khalaji

- Maliheh Mohammadi

- Mansoureh Farahani

- Mahdi Tajik

- Mehdi Jami

- Mehdi Ghadimi

- Mehdi Mahmoudian

- Mehdi Vazirbani

- Mehdi Mohseni

- Mehran Faraji

- Mehraveh Kharazmi

- Mehrad Abolghassemi

- Mehrdad Hojati

- Mehrdad Mashayekhi

- Mitra Khalatbari

- Meisam Youssefi

- Milad Beheshti

- Minou Momeni

- Nazanin Kazemi

- Nazanin Matin'nia

- Nasrin Zahiri

- Naeimeh Doustdar

- Negin Behkam

- Noushabeh Amiri

- Noushin Pirouz

- Nikahang Kowsar

- Nima Dehghani

- Niousha Saremi

- Omid Montazeri

- Parvaneh Vahidmanesh

- Panah Farhadbahman

- Pourya Souri

- Reza Ansarirad

- Reza Haghighatnejad

- Reza Rafiei

- Reza Shokrollahi

- Rouzbeh Mirebrahimi

- Roya Maleki

- Reihaneh Mazaheri

- Sara Damavandan

- Saghi Laghaei

- Sam Mahmoudi Sarabi

- Sanaz Ghazizadeh

- Sepideh Behkam

- Sahar Bayati

- Soroush Farhadian

- Saeid Shams

- Saeideh Amin

- Soulmaz Eikder

- Siamak Ghaderi

- Seyyed Mojtaba Vahedi

- Sina Shahbaba

- Shabnam Shabani

- Shahram Rafizadeh

- Shahrzad Hemati

- Shohreh Asemi

- Shirzad Abdollahi

- Shirin Famili

- Shima Shahrabi

- Saba Sherdoust

- Sadra Mohaghegh

- Tahereh Rahimi

- Tara Bonyad

- Taraneh Baniyaghoub

- Touka Neyestani

- Youssef Azizi Banitorof

Ett öppet brev till svenska politiska partierna om Iran

Till:

Centerpartiet

Folkpartiet

Kristdemokraterna

Miljöpartiet

Moderaterna

Socialdemokraterna
Vänsterpartiet

Hej,

Den 14:e juni 2013 vann Hassan Rohani den Islamiska republikens presidentval. Han vann valet stort över de andra godkända tre kandidaterna av Väktarrådet med tal om bristen på frihet, att politiska fångar skulle släppas och förbättring av inställning till omvärlden under valrörelsen.

Dessa löften inte infriats efter valet så här långt och läget för de mänskliga rättigheterna i Iran förblir oroväckande.

Under de senaste 7 månaderna har 247 personer avrättats varav sexton av de avrättades offentligt. Religiösa och etniska minoriteter fortsätter att förföljas, arresteringar och tortyr, censur och medierestriktioner är fortfarande på dagsordningen.

Presidentkandidaterna i valet 2009 Mir-Hossein Mousavi och Mehdi Karroubi samt Mousavis fru Zahra Rahnavard sitter fortfarande i husarrest utan möjlighet till att kommunicera med omvärlden.

Dem sattes i husarrest 14 februari 2011 efter att uppmanat sina anhängare att organisera demonstrationer till stöd för proteströrelserna i arabvärlden.

Under de senaste månaderna har omvärldens fokus mot Islamiska republiken Iran handlat främst om Irans kärnteknikprogram. Vi befarar därför att förutsättningar för mänskliga rättigheter kommer att förvärras ännu mer i Iran efter signering av ett långsiktigt avtal.

Kommer Sverige och västvärlden att blunda för människorättssituationen i Iran i förmån för ett långsiktigt avtal om Irans kärnteknologiprogram? Vi hoppas att svaret är nej.

Vi skulle vilja att Sverige i nästa session i FN: s råd för mänskliga rättigheter i mars 2014, verka för en förlängning av Ahmed Shaheed’s uppdrag som särskild rapportör för människorättssituationen i Iran.

Nu i februari 2014 börjar Mir-Hossein Mousavi, Mehdi Karroubi och Zahra Rahnavard sina 4:e år i husarrest utan rättegång och utan några som helst rättigheter. Vi förväntar oss att Sverige ska tydligt framföra krav om frisläppande av presidentkandidaterna och alla andra politiska och samvetsfångar.

Iranskariksförbundet (Kommittén för mänskliga rättigheter)

Organization of Iranian People’s Fadaian (Majority) – Sweden

Förenade republikanerna av Iran - Stockholm

Radio Goftoman Stockholm

The Iranian green movement’s supporters – Stockholm

Women of Evin: Ward 209

“I feel if they would read my book, they would understand our world and maybe rethink the way they treat us”

Please support imprisoned!

Iranian journalist spread the story of Jila-Baniyaghoob in prison. Purchase her book, “Women of Evin: Ward 209” on Amazon and share it with your friends, family, and organization members .

"Womenof Evin: Ward 209", documents Baniyaghoob’s time spent in Iran’s Evin Prison, the detention center for the Iranian secret police. Baniyaghoob was later sentenced to a year in Evin Prison beginning in 2012 and banned from journalism for 30 years for covering peaceful women’s rights protests.

To read more about Jila Baniyaghoob, her amazing story, and what she is trying to accomplish for the women of Iran, please click here!

Öppet brev till Carl Bildt :Låt frågan om mänskliga rättigheter prägla din resa till Iran

Låt frågan om mänskliga rättigheter prägla din resa till Iran

Sveriges utrikesminister Carl Bild

Foto: SR Internation

Det ligger i Sveriges intresse att bevaka de mänskliga och demokratiska rättigheterna i Iran.

Frihet, demokrati och mänskliga rättigheter är garanten för långsiktiga och stabila ekonomiska och diplomatiska relationer mellan Iran och de demokratistyrda länderna. Utöver de internationella förpliktelser som Sverige alltid har stått för är det även viktig för Sverige att Iran utvecklas allt mer till ett land med respekt för de mänskliga rättigheterna.

Merparten av tiden under den islamiska republikens styre har mänskliga och medborgerliga rättigheter har kränkts och tio tusentals iranier tvingats att söka skydd i de europeiska länderna och inte minst i Sverige.

Mötesfrihet, press & media samt fackföreningar har varit mer eller mindre förbjudna och rättväsendet är inte självständig och fri från den politiska etablisemanget. Domstolar baserar allt för ofta sina domar på åtalades erkännande under tvång och tortyr. Detta har medfört att rättsystemet överskuggats av  landets hårda och hänsynslösa säkerhetspolitik.

Den brutala och hänsynslösa sättet som de fredliga demonstrationer slogs ner inför och efter valet 2009, där flera hundra människor dog, följdes av fyra år systematiska förföljelser, spårlösa försvinnanden av regimkritiker, tortyr av fångar samt tryckförbud av flera tidningar. Det som gör denna period annorlunda än de tidigare 30 åren med islamiska republikens maktinnehav är att nu var det även kända och högt uppsatta personer inom regimen som hamnade under regimens förtryck. Mir Hosein Mossavi tidigare premiärminister, Mehdi Karroubi tidigare talman var bara två av många fler som fick gå genom regimens hårda domar. Efter mer än tusen dagar husarrest finns inget tecken på deras frihet.

Många oppositionella iranier tvivlar på att väst bryr sig om det rådande politiska förtrycket i Iran och att de mest grundläggande mänskliga rättigheter försummas av regimen. Ekonomiska och politiska intressen ligger i fokus. Därför är det av stor vikt att du, vid dina samtal med iranska regeringens företrädare betonar på att svenska regeringen och svenska folket vill att iranska regimen respekterar åtminstone sina egna lagar och konventioner de har skrivit under.

Vi vill dessutom uppmärksamma dig om det katastrofala miljö- och klimatförhållanden som råder i Iran och i synnerhet i de större städerna. Om inget görs kan vi inom kort bevittna stora mänskliga katastrofer med tiotusentals människor som offer.

Det är vedertaget att miljö och klimat är en global angelägenhet och därför ber vi dig att i dina samtal kräver den iranska regeringen att följa de internationella överenskommelserna.

Under din resa och dina samtal med president Rouhanis regeringsföreträdare bör du vara tydlig med att hållbar utveckling bara kan åstadkommas om man skapar demokratiska lagar och regler.  Att bejaka mänskliga rättigheter skapar lugn och trygghet i samhället och är en förutsättning för att alla ska kunna känna sig delaktiga och bidra med samhällets utveckling.

Med stort TACK!

Iranska filmfestivalen 2013

Den 13:e Iranska Filmfestivalen äger rum den 27-29 september 2013 i Stockholm och Uppsala. Årets program belyser kvinnors vardagsliv och deras betraktelser i nutida Iran. Flertalet filmer är skapade av kvinnliga regissörer och producenter med starka kvinnliga huvudrollsinnehavare. Den numera världskända skådespelerskan Leila Hatami från den Oscarsbelönade filmen Nader & Simin – En separation medverkar i The Last Step och Meeting Leila som båda har Sverigepremiär på festivalen. Under festivalhelgen visas även den begåvade Pouran Derakhshandehs senaste film Hush! Girls Don’t Scream som har skapat rubriker i Iran inför sin premiär. För hela programmet besök festivalens hemsida.

Den Iranska Filmfestivalen i Sverige startades år 2000 av föreningen Yari för att rikta fokus till iransk filmtradition och prisbelönat hantverk, men även väcka uppmärksamhet kring föreningens hjärtefråga – de utsatta barnen i Iran. Genom åren har festivalen expanderat kraftigt och äger i år rum på biograf Park i Stockholm och påSlottsbiografen i Uppsala.

Yari är en fristående, demokratisk och opolitisk förening. En av föreningens viktigaste hörnstenar är dess transparens vad det gäller arbetssätt, ekonomi och uppföljning av barnens utveckling. Bland annat kontrolleras föreningens ekonomiska aktiviteter av tre oberoende revisorer varav en är tillsatt 90-kontot på Svensk Insamlingskontroll. Filmfestivalens vinst går oavkortad till Yaris fortsatta arbete med de utsatta barnen i Iran.

För intervjuer eller andra förfrågningar, var vänlig kontakta David Khabbazi, kommunikationsansvarig för den Iranska Filmfestivalen, på tel: 0703-68 58 11 eller via e-post till david@film.yari.nu

Source: Scandinavian Society for Iranian Studies

Fulfilling Promises: A Human Rights Roadmap for Rouhani

During his 2013 presidential campaign, Iranian president Hassan Rouhani promised to uphold the “rights of the people” enumerated in the country’s constitution. Millions of his supporters demanded social and political rights, including the release of political prisoners from prison and house arrest.

In this paper, the International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran addresses the ongoing human rights violations occurring under the purview of nine ministries that are under the authority of the president, and provides recommendations he can implement to put an end to these violations. It also notes the executive powers and areas that are under the president’s direct control, and the immediate measures he can take to address rights violations. While the document is by no means comprehensive, the Campaign offers it as a starting point for Rouhani to begin fulfilling his campaign promises to reinstate the rule of law in Iran.

Although Iran’s executive branch is limited in scope, the ministries under its purview are responsible for a wide range of human rights violations. The president therefore is empowered to prevent and stop these violations. Rouhani pledged to uphold the Iranian constitution at his inauguration; hence he should immediately implement changes to amend harmful policies, monitor the performance of officials within his administration, and uphold the mechanisms guaranteeing the implementation of the Iranian constitution.

A number of Iranian institutions outside of the executive branch—including the Revolutionary Guards Intelligence Organization (IRGC), the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB), and the Judiciary—have become safe harbors for human rights violators. However, as head of the executive branch and principal enforcer of the constitution, the president has the authority to hold these state institutions accountable by investigating and formally noting any violations of the rights guaranteed by the Iranian constitution. He can also introduce legislation and issue directives regarding government practices, affording him significant ability to affect the state of human rights in Iran.

The Campaign welcomes the election of Hassan Rouhani, the only candidate to raise issues of human rights and the rights of the people, and entreats him to heed the voices raised during his campaign, engage with the Iranian and international human rights communities who work to protect the rights of the Iranian people, and use all the tools at his disposal to fulfill his campaign promises.

Download the full report here (PDF)

Iranian Civil Society Asks Obama to Remove Crippling Sanctions

Several hundred Iranian political and human rights activists, academics, and students inside and outside Iran wrote a letter this week to US President Barack Obama asking him to engage with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani to “work towards the elimination of sanctions and the lowering of tensions between Iran and the United States.” The letter also expresses support for the 55 Iranian political prisoners who wrote a separate letter to President Obama about the impact of sanctions on Iranians.

“Economic sanctions, particularly those imposed unilaterally by the United States, have taken a terrible toll on the Iranian people’s standard of living,” the group writes. They add, “We are concerned that the constant pressure applied by Congress to encourage a policy of confrontation will have negative repercussions on the nuclear negotiations.”

These letters join many others that have support from civil society both within and outside Iran, including from journalists, activists, and intellectuals well known for criticizing the Iranian government, urging the removal of crippling sanctions.

The full text of the letter is below.

Mr. President

In a recent letter to you, fifty-five Iranian political prisoners enumerated their deep concerns about the negative impact of sanctions on the Iranian people. They urged you to take advantage of the opportunity presented by the election of President Hassan Rouhani to resolve the outstanding problems between the United States and Iran.

We, a group of Iranian political and human rights activists, academics, and students, are writing this letter to declare our support for the points raised by these political prisoners and to call on all parties involved to work towards the elimination of sanctions and the lowering of tensions between Iran and the United States. As the recent elections demonstrated, these are also the primary concerns of the majority of the citizens of Iran.

The fifty-five political prisoners are a diverse group who represent a large segment of Iran’s democratic movement. In the letter they have articulated the demands of the majority of Iranians when they stated that “the sanctions have now turned into a collective punishment imposed on the Iranian people as a whole, not the government only.” The Iranian people believe the sanctions are unjustified and are in large part responsible for their economic suffering. They see themselves as victims of the tensions between Washington and Tehran.

Economic sanctions, particularly those imposed unilaterally by the United States, have taken a terrible toll on the Iranian people’s standard of living. The precipitous drop in oil revenues, the destruction of a large swath of Iranian industry, rampant inflation, and widespread unemployment, while partly a result of economic mismanagement by the Iranian government, have been significantly worsened by the sanctions.  Shortage of medicine in particular is a critical problem. Although medicine is not specifically restricted by sanctions, the price of medicine has increased astronomically and many life-saving drugs are extremely hard to obtain because international banks refuse to engage in financial transactions with Iran.

While the sanctions are ostensibly aimed at changing Iran’s policies regarding its nuclear program, increasingly stringent sanctions are not congruent with this aim. Iran’s nuclear program has not been affected during the past eight years; it is only the people’s standard of living that has dramatically fallen. As a result, there is a growing belief among the Iranian people is that the designers of the sanction regime are not concerned with their human rights and have instead targeted them in order to force the Islamic Republic to submit to their demands.

The failed economic blockade of Iraq in the 1990’s resulted in the tragic death of a million innocent Iraqis, the degradation of Iraqi society, the growth of fundamentalism, and the strengthening of Saddam Hussein’s regime. We believe that the only viable path toward democracy in our country is through domestic efforts and can only be achieved by members of Iran’s civil society who persist in the struggle for change. Indeed, it was the resistance and perseverance of the democracy-seeking forces and their leaders inside Iran who were able to marginalize the extremists and achieve a victory for moderate political voices in the recent election.

We are deeply concerned about the recurrence of the Iraqi experience for Iran, which would eliminate the only opportunity for peaceful and democratic change in our country. We are certain that economic sanctions will continue to weaken Iran’s civil society and strengthen the hands of extremists.

During the recent presidential election in Iran Hassan Rouhani secured the vote of the majority of the electorate by promising to change the former government’s policies and by pledging to develop a rational foreign policy in the national interest.  In Iran, President Rouhani is known for his conciliatory tendencies toward the international community. His election is an explicit statement of the widespread desire of the Iranian people to restore constructive and friendly relations with the world. The serious determination of the new president, and the earnest desire of the Iranian people to take practical steps to reduce tensions have provided a rare and unique opportunity for the resolution of the nuclear dispute. If the US and other Western governments seize this opportunity, the disputes could be settled.

Four days before the inauguration of the President Rouhani, the US House of Representatives passed a new set of crippling sanctions against our people. Despite the conciliatory message sent by the Iranian people with this election, the message from Congress was a hostile one, and communicated that there are forces in the US who are not interested in resolving disputes.

During the presidency of Mohammad Khatami, Iran’s reformist government voluntarily suspended its enrichment activities in 2001. The Bush administration not only did not show any interest in arriving at a resolution, but responded by labeling Iran as a member of the Axis of Evil. We believe that the subsequent change in the approach of the Islamic Republic, and its distrust of Western powers, was partly the result of the failure of the reformist government to reach an agreement with Western countries.

We are concerned that the constant pressure applied by Congress to encourage a policy of confrontation will have negative repercussions on the nuclear negotiations. Failure in the upcoming negotiations will lead to the strengthening of extremist voices on both sides. We urge you to prevent the recurrence of past mistakes and missed opportunities and take steps to open a new path towards the resolution of disputes through diplomacy.

We hope that the new Iranian government will adopt rational policies that serve the national interests of Iran and take the necessary steps towards reaching a nuclear agreement with the West. Iranian civil and political activists support actions by the Rouhani government to normalize relations with the international community. We strongly urge his administration to pursue this path.

During the recent elections, the Iranian people sent a clear message to their leaders, and to countries engaged in negotiations with Iran, that they want a reduction in tensions. Under enormously difficult economic and political circumstances, they elected a president who promised change. We hope that you and the leaders of other countries that support sanctions will hear this message and will respond in kind.

Under the current circumstances arriving at a resolution that guarantees the complete transparency of Iran’s nuclear activities and removes the economic sanctions against Iran is within reach. For the past thirty-four years, the lack of diplomatic and official relations between the US and Iran has prevented our two countries from coming to agreement on various disputes. The first step toward improving this relationship is building mutual trust. The removal of crippling sanctions would be the clearest way for the United States to begin building this trust.

Signed:

1 .Abas Bidar ( Political Activist )

2 . Abbas Zargar ( Lawyer )

3 . Abdolali Bazargan ( Researcher and Political Activist )

4 . Abdolsalam Salimi ( Social Activist )

5 . Abolfazl Jafarpour ( Political Activist )

6 . Abolfazl Rahiminejad ( Political Activist )

7 . Abtin Ghaffari ( Artist )

8 . Ahad Fazel ( Social Activist )

9 . Ahmad Ghadyani ( Students Rights Activist )

10 . Ahmad Jalali Farahani ( Journalist )

11 . Ahmad Naghib Zade ( Professor, Tehran University )

12 . Ahmad Nouri ( Political Activist )

13 . Ahmad Sadri ( Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, Lake Forest College )

14 . Ahmad Shakeri ( Political Activist, United Republicans of Iran )

15 . Ahmad Tavakoli ( PhD Student in Electronics )

16 . Akbar Dustar ( Political Activist, United Republicans of Iran )

17 . Aki Akrami ( Political Activist )

18 . Akram Kheyrkhah ( Social Activist )

19 . Alborz Zamani ( Political Activist )

20 . Alex Shams ( Political Activist )

21 . Ali Abdi ( Students Rights Activist, PhD Student in Anthropology )

22 . Ali Abiri ( Student )

23 . Ali Ajami ( Political Activist )

24 . Ali akbar  Mosavi Khoeini ( Researcher and Political Activist )

25 . Ali Amiri ( Political Activist )

26 . Ali Honari ( Political Activist )

27 . Ali Hosein ghazizadeh ( Students Rights Activist )

28 . Ali Kamare'ee ( Cultural Activist )

29 . Ali Mirsepasi ( Ali Mirsepassi, Professor of Middle Eastern Studies and Sociology, New York University )

30 . Ali Moini ( Political Activist )

31 . Ali naghi Mashayekhi ( Professor of Management, Sharif University )

32 . Ali Nikoee ( Human Rights Activist )

33 . Ali Nosrati ( Student )

34 . Ali Parsan ( Human Rights Activist )

35 . Ali Rezai ( Political Scientist )

36 . Ali Samie zadeh ( Political Activist )

37 . Ali Sardari ( Political Activist )

38 . Ali Shakeri ( Political Activist )

39 . Ali Tabatabaei ( Political Activist )

40 . Ali Taghipoor ( Students Rights Activist )

41 . Ali Tarokh ( Political Activist )

42 . Ali Vefghi ( Political Activist )

43 . Alirez Firoozi ( Students Rights Activist )

44 . Alireza Abou Fazeli ( Political Activist )

45 . Alireza Gholam hosseini ( Students Rights Activist )

46 . Alireza Kafaei ( Political Activist )

47 . Alireza Roshan ( Social Activist )

48 . Amin Bozorgian ( Author )

49 . Amir Amirgholi ( Political Activist )

50 . Amir Ariyazand ( Social Activist )

51 . Amir Etedali ( Political Activist )

52 . Amir Khaleghi ( Women's Rights Activist )

53 . Amir Rahi ( Political Expert )

54 . Amir Rashidi ( Political Activist )

55 . Amir Rezaei ( Political Activist )

56 . Amir Seraji ( Social Activist )

57 . Ana Adib Kia ( Social Activist )

58 . Arash Azarmi ( Social Activist )

59 . Arash Hosseini Pajouh ( Journalist )

60 . Arash Khan Del ( Political Activist )

61 . Arash Raeisi ( Political Activist )

62 . Arash Raeisi Nezhad ( PhD Student in Political Science )

63 . Ardavan As-habi ( Political Activist )

64 . Arefeh Tavanfar ( Political Activist )

65 . Arjang Alipour ( Students Rights Activist )

66 . Arjang Keshavarzian ( Associate Professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, New York University )

67 . Armaghan Abiri ( PhD Student in International Law )

68 . Asal Abasian ( Journalist )

69 . Asal Hazrati ( Student )

70 . Asef Bayat ( Professor of Global and Transnational Studies )

71 . Ashkan ImanKhan ( PhD Student in Management )

72 . Ashkan Jeihuri ( Translator )

73 . Ashkan Mojallali ( Political Activist )

74 . Ashkan Razavi ( Political expert, Iran National Front )

75 . Asie Amini ( Journalist )

76 . Asie Bakeri ( Social Activist )

77 . Ata Tehranchi ( Political Activist )

78 . Ayda Abroufarakh ( Women's Rights Activist )

79 . Aylin Asadi Nejad ( Students Rights Activist )

80 . Ayub Jafari ( Social Activist )

81 . Azade Asadi ( Social Activist )

82 . Azade Khosroshahi ( Social Activist )

83 . Azade Kian ( Director, Centre for Education, Research and Documentation for Feminist Studies, University Paris-Diderot )

84 . Azade Tabatabaei ( Social Activist )

85 . Azam Alsadat Fatemi ( Social Activist )

86 . Azar Bahari ( Political Activist )

87 . Azita Eskandariun ( Political Activist )

88 . Aziz Karamlo ( Republican Political Activist )

89 . Babak Ahmadi ( Author and Translator )

90 . Babak Darbeygi ( Political Activist )

91 . Babak Zamanian ( Political Activist )

92 . Bagher Ahmadi ( Human Rights Activist )

93 . Bahar Karimi-karbalaei ( Social Activist )

94 . Bahare Saadat ( Political Activist )

95 . Bahman Alizade ( Republican Political Activist )

96 . Bahman Malek ( Republican Political Activist )

97 . Bahram Abbasi ( Social Activist )

98 . Bahram Esmaeilbeygi ( Political Activist )

99 . Banafshe Madani Nezhad ( Faculty, Southwestern University )

100 . Behdad Bordbar ( Researcher )

101 . Behnam Nikzad ( Students Rights Activist )

102 . Behrouz Fathali ( Political Activist )

103 . Behrouz Kazei ( Journalist )

104 . Behrouz Shahrokh nia ( Political Activist )

105 . Behrouz Zakeri ( Student )

106 . Behzad Bagheri ( Political Activist )

107 . Belal Mordaveysi ( Students Rights Activist )

108 . Bijan Khajepour khoee ( Economic Analyst )

109 . Bijan Safsari ( Journalist )

110 . Bita Mostofi ( Lawyer )

111 . Camelia Haj Ghasem ( Artist )

112 . Darioush Mohammadpour ( Political Scientist )

113 . Darioush Vosoghi ( Republican Political Activist )

114 . Davoud Dashtbani ( Political Activist )

115 . Davoud Moradi Gravand ( Researcher )

116 . Davoud Roshani ( Political Activist )

117 . Donya Akbari ( Social Activist )

118 . Dorsa Sobhani ( Students Rights Activist )

119 . Ebrahim Mehtari ( Human Rights Activist )

120 . Ebrahim Nabavi ( Author and Satirist )

121 . Ebrahim Safari ( Political Activist )

122 . Edris Salehi Golsefidi ( Students Rights Activist )

123 . Ehsan Amini ( Student )

124 . Ehsan Ebrahimi Mohtasham ( Political Activist )

125 . Ehsan Jalilian ( Social Activist )

126 . Ehsan Mansouri ( Political Activist )

127 . Ehsan Mojtahedi ( Social Activist )

128 . Ehsan Nourbakhsh ( Student )

129 . Ehsan Ramezanian ( Political Activist )

130 . Ehsan Yazdi ( Social Activist )

131 . Elahe Mojaradi ( Member of Central Council, Islamic Iran Participation Front Party )

132 . Elahe Rostami ( Lecturer, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London )

133 . Elias Khalaj ( Physicist )

134 . Elnaz Kian ( Political Activist )

135 . Erfan Sharifi ( Political Activist )

136 . Esmaeil  Khataei ( Political Activist, United Republicans of Iran )

137 . Esmaeil Zargarian ( Political Activist )

138 . Faeze Ziaie ( Social Activist )

139 . Fahime Melati ( Social Activist )

140 . Fakhri Mohtashamipour ( Member of Central Council, Islamic Iran Participation Front Party )

141 . Farhad Farjad ( Political Activist, United of Republicans of Iran )

142 . Farhad Nouri ( Journalist )

143 . Farhad Rahmati ( Professor of Mathematics, Tehran Polytechnic )

144 . Farhad Rouhi ( Political Activist, United of Republicans of Iran )

145 . Farhang Kashani ( Student )

146 . Farhmand Alipour ( Journalist )

147 . Fariba Ghayour ( Social Activist )

148 . Fariba Khak baz ( Political Activist )

149 . Farid Hashemi ( Students Rights Activist )

150 . Farshid Faryabi ( Political Activist )

151 . Farshad Tomaj ( Reformist Political Activist )

152 . Farya Barlas ( Social Activist )

153 . Farzane Roustaei ( Journalist )

154 . Fatemeh Haghiri ( Political Activist )

155 . Fatemeh Keshavarz ( Professor of Persian, University of Maryland )

156 . Fatemeh Kheradmand ( Journalist )

157 . Fatemeh Taieri ( Political Activist )

158 . Firooze Ramezanzade ( Journalist )

159 . Foad Shams ( Journalist )

160 . Ghazal Hazrati ( Journalist )

161 . Golbarg Baashi ( Faculty, Iranian and Middle Eastern Studies, Rutgers University )

162 . Golnar Doroudian ( Student )

163 . Goudarz Eghtedari ( Academic )

164 . Habib Golrokh ( Political Activist )

165 . Hadi Bagheri ( Social Activist )

166 . Hadi Kahalzade ( Political Activist )

167 . Hadi Keykavousi ( Author )

168 . Hadi Mozafari ( Student )

169 . Hajir Sharifi ( Journalist )

170 . Hamd Rahbari ( Physician )

171 . Hamd Sarafpour ( Human Rights Activist )

172 . Hamd Shojaei ( Students Rights Activist )

173 . Hamd Siasi Rad ( Students Rights Activist )

174 . Hamd Varmarziar ( Students Rights Activist )

175 . Hamde Ebrahiminejad ( Journalist )

176 . Hamed Haghighat nia ( Student )

177 . Hamid Dabashi ( Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature, Columbia University )

178 . Hamid Hadavand ( Political Activist )

179 . Hamid reza(Mahan) Mohammadi ( Political Activist )

180 . Hamze Ghalebi ( Student )

181 . Hanif Mazroei ( Journalist )

182 . Hasan Farshchian ( Jurist )

183 . Hasan Hadavi ( Political Activist )

184 . Hassan Amini ( Student )

185 . Hassan Younesi ( Political Activist )

186 . Hassan Yousefi Eshkevari ( Religious Scholar )

187 . Hengame Hoveyda ( Poet )

188 . Hojat Moradi ( Journalist )

189 . Hojjat Nazari ( Political Activist )

190 . Hormoz Zamani ( Republican Political Activist )

191 . Hosein Gholami ( Social Activist )

192 . Hosein Mousavi ( Social Activist )

193 . Hosein Mozafari ( Political Activist )

194 . Hosein Naghashi ( Political Activist )

195 . Hosein Raeisi ( Human Rights Activist )

196 . Hosein Rasouli ( Students Rights Activist )

197 . Hosein Tayeb ( Political Activist )

198 . Hosein Yazdi ( Political Activist )

199 . Hossein Javdani ( Students Rights Activist )

200 . Hossein Kamali ( Assistant Professor of Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures, Barnard College, Columbia University )

201 . Hossein Nourani Nejad ( Journalist )

202 . Iraj Bagherzade ( Political Activist )

203 . Iraj Vahedipour ( Political Activist )

204 . Jafar Ghadim Khani ( Social Activist )

205 . Jalal Khorram Biz ( Social Activist )

206 . Jalal Mohamadlou ( Political Activist )

207 . Jalil Mohammadian ( Social Activist )

208 . Javab Alikhani ( Political Activist )

209 . Javad Dorkeshan ( Political Activist )

210 . Javid Fakhrian ( Political Activist )

211 . Kamal Naseri ( Student )

212 . Kamran Rahimi ( Political Activist )

213 . Kamran Rastegar ( Assistant Professor of Arabic Program, Tufts University )

214 . Kamyab Give ki ( Students Rights Activist )

215 . Kamyar Behrang ( Political Activist )

216 . Kamyar Give ki ( Students Rights Activist )

217 . Katayoon Pezeshki ( Human Rights Activist )

218 . Kaveh Ehsani ( Assistant Professor, International Studies Department, DePaul University )

219 . Kaveh Rezaei Shiraz ( Students Rights Activist )

220 . Kavosh Saei ( Journalist )

221 . Keyvan Forouzan ( Social Activist )

222 . Kianoush Bostani ( Student )

223 . Kioumars Marzban ( Satirist )

224 . Kohyar Goudarzi ( Human Rights Activist )

225 . Kohzade Esmaili ( Political Activist )

226 . Kourosh Janati ( Cultural Activist )

227 . Kourosh Rad ( Human Rights Activist )

228 . Kourosh Ragheb ( Republican Political Activist )

229 . Laleh Khalili ( Associate Professor in Middle East Politics,(SOAS), University of London )

230 . Lida Hosseinnejad ( Journalist )

231 . Lila Fardadmehr ( Student )

232 . Lohrasb Zinali ( Political Activist )

233 . Maghsoud Ferasatkhah ( Academic )

234 . Mahdie Golrou ( Political Activist )

235 . Mahmoud Karimi Hakkak ( Professor of Creative Arts (Theater), Siena College )

236 . Mahmoud reza Fakhrian ( Political Activist )

237 . Mahmoud Sadri ( Professor of Sociology, Federation of North Texas University )

238 . Mahvash Mohammadi ( Political Activist )

239 . Majid Kolsoumi ( Political Activist )

240 . Majid Nasirinejad ( Student )

241 . Majid Rostami ( Political Activist )

242 . Majid Sarachi ( Human Rights Activist )

243 . Majid Tamjidi ( Social Activist )

244 . Malihe Mohamadi ( Republican Political Activist )

245 . Malihe Zahtab ( Republican Political Activist )

246 . Mana Rezaiian ( Student )

247 . Maryam Ghorbani far ( Journalist )

248 . Maryam Khazaeli ( Scholar in Gender and Migration Studies, University of Wollongong )

249 . Maryam Sharbatdar ghods ( Social Activist )

250 . Maryam Soltani rad ( Students Rights Activist )

251 . Marzie Amiri ( Social Activist )

252 . Marzie Arian Far ( Political Activist )

253 . Marzieh Azarafza ( Women's Rights Activist )

254 . Masoud Azari ( Republican Political Activist )

255 . Masoud Behnoud ( Journalist )

256 . Masoud Dabagh ( Journalist )

257 . Masoud Ghoreishi ( Social Activist )

258 . Masoud Habibi ( Students Rights Activist )

259 . Masoud Lavasani ( Journalist )

260 . Matin Meshkin ( Political Activist )

261 . Mazdak Nasiri ( Social Activist )

262 . Mehdi Aminzade ( Political Activist )

263 . Mehdi Aslzaim ( Political Activist )

264 . Mehdi Azari ( Political Activist )

265 . Mehdi Balkhari ( Students Rights Activist )

266 . Mehdi Eliyasi ( Journalist )

267 . mehdi Hajati ( Social Activist )

268 . Mehdi Momken ( Political Activist )

269 . Mehdi Mouji ( Student )

270 . Mehdi Mozafari ( Social Activist )

271 . mehdi NakhlAhmadi ( Human Rights Activist )

272 . Mehdi Nourbakhsh ( Associate Professor at Harrisburg University )

273 . Mehdi Nozari ( Political Activist )

274 . mehdi Rohani ( Students Rights Activist )

275 . Mehdi Safarian ( PhD Student )

276 . Mehdi Sahar khiz ( Social Activist )

277 . Mehdi Talghari zade ( Political Activist )

278 . Mehdi yar Mohammadi ( Political Activist )

279 . Mehran Faraji ( Journalist )

280 . Mehrdad ahmadzade ( Political Activist )

281 . Mehrdad Aslani ( Social Activist )

282 . Mehrdad Azami ( Student )

283 . Mehrdad Ehsanipour ( Political Activist )

284 . Mehrzad Mahmoudian ( Social Activist )

285 . Meisam Motamednia ( Human Rights Activist )

286 . Meisam Vareh-chehr ( Political Activist )

287 . Milad Shaviklou ( Political Activist )

288 . Miland Hoseini Kashan ( Students Rights Activist )

289 . Mir Ardavan Asadi ( Social Activist )

290 . Misagh Javadpour ( Students Rights Activist )

291 . Mohamad Esmaeil Sahabeh Tabrizi ( Political Activist )

292 . Mohammad Arsi ( Political Activist )

293 . Mohammad Borghei ( Academic and Political Activist )

294 . Mohammad Ghaem Maghami ( Political Activist )

295 . Mohammad Gholam Abolfazl ( Journalist )

296 . Mohammad Hadi Mehran Pour ( Student )

297 . Mohammad Hafez Hakami ( Political Activist )

298 . Mohammad Hossein Kamali ( Student )

299 . Mohammad hossein Khalili Ardekani ( Former Member of the Parliment )

300 . Mohammad hossein Khorbak ( Political Activist )

301 . Mohammad Hosseini Far ( Social Activist )

302 . Mohammad Javab Mozafari ( Political Activist )

303 . Mohammad Javad DordKeshan ( Political Activist )

304 . Mohammad Mirdamadi ( Political Activist )

305 . Mohammad Mohseni ( Social Activist )

306 . Mohammad Olyaeifard‎‏‏ ( Lawyer )

307 . Mohammad Pour esmaili ( Social and Political Activist )

308 . Mohammad PourAbdollah ( Political Activist )

309 . Mohammad R. Moeini-Feizabadi ( Visiting Faculty in Economics, Bard College at Simon's Rock )

310 . Mohammad reza Male Mir ( Student )

311 . Mohammad reza Sardari ( Social Activist and Journalist )

312 . Mohammad Reza Shafi zade ( Political Activist )

313 . Mohammad Rezaii ( Students Rights Activist )

314 . Mohammad Sadeghi ( Political Activist )

315 . Mohammad Sahimi ( Professor of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, University of Southern California )

316 . Mohammad Sedighi ( Political Activist )

317 . Mohammad Shapourian ( Political Activist )

318 . Mohammad Sharifi ( Political Activist )

319 . Mohammad Shourab ( Political Activist )

320 . Mohsen Heydarian ( Republican Political Activist )

321 . Mohsen Minavi ( Political Activist )

322 . Mohsen Sohrabi ( Students Rights Activist )

323 . Mojgan Modares Olum ( Journalist )

324 . Mojtaba Najafi ( Journalist )

325 . Morteza Eslahchi ( Political Activist )

326 . Morteza Kazemian ( Political Activist and Journalist )

327 . Morteza Sadeghi ( Political Activist )

328 . Moslem Karkhi ( Social Activist )

329 . Mostafa Ghafouri ( Students Rights Activist )

330 . Mostafa Khosrabi ( Political Activist )

331 . Mostafa Nabizade ( Social Activist )

332 . Mostafa Raste Moghadam ( Political Activist )

333 . Mousa Saket ( Political Activist )

334 . Nader Hashemi ( Faculty, University of Denver )

335 . Nadre Rezaei ( Political Activist )

336 . Naeime Doustar ( Women's Rights Activist )

337 . Nafise nemati ( Social Activist )

338 . Nafise Sharifi ( Student )

339 . Nahid Molavi ( Political Activist )

340 . Narmin Heydarzade ( Artist )

341 . Naser Livani ( Political Activist )

342 . nasim Chalaki ( Political Activist )

343 . Nasim Khosravi ( Women's Rights Activist )

344 . Nasim Soltanbeygi ( Journalist )

345 . Navid Yousefian ( Student )

346 . Negin Bank ( Social Activist )

347 . Nejat bahrami ( Political Activist )

348 . Niaz Salimi ( Social Activist )

349 . Niki Akhavan ( Assistant Professor of Media Studies, Catholic University of America )

350 . Nima Dehghani ( Journalist )

351 . Nima Smmaknejad ( Student )

352 . Nina Beik ( Political Activist )

353 . Oghab Ali ahmadi ( Publisher )

354 . Oktay Hoseyni ( Social Activist )

355 . Parastu Fakharian ( Student )

356 . Parastu Matinzadeh ( Political Activist )

357 . Parastu Saramdi ( Women's Rights Activist )

358 . Parisa Kakaee ( Women's Rights Activist )

359 . Parvin Bakhtiar nejad ( Journalist )

360 . Parvin Kohzadi ( Human Rights Activist )

361 . Parviz Shahir ( Political Activist )

362 . Payam Oulad azimi ( Students Rights Activist )

363 . Peyman Malaz ( Political Activist )

364 . Poune Maghul ( Social Analyst )

365 . Poya Gholipour ( Political Activist )

366 . Poyan Chitgarzadeh ( Social Activist )

367 . Poyan Fakhraei ( Journalist )

368 . Poyesh Aziz aldin ( Social Activist )

369 . Radin Saheli ( Social Activist )

370 . Rahil Adeli ( Students Rights Activist )

371 . Rajab Ali Mazroei ( Former Member of the Parliment )

372 . Ramin Jahanbegloo ( Associate Professor, York University )

373 . Ramin karimian ( Social Scientists )

374 . Ramtin Ghafari ( Political Activist )

375 . Rashid Esmaeili ( Researcher and Political Activist )

376 . Raz Tokili ( Student )

377 . Reyahne Tabatabaei ( Political Activist )

378 . Reza Alijani ( Political Activist )

379 . Reza Bavafa ( Political Activist )

380 . Reza Fani Yazdi ( Political Activist )

381 . Reza Haji ( Political Activist )

382 . Reza HajiHosseini ( Journalist )

383 . Reza Jafarian ( Social and Political Activist )

384 . Reza Joshani ( Republican Political Activist )

385 . Reza Karimi ( Political Activist )

386 . Reza Mir ( Political Activist )

387 . Reza Rafiei ( Journalist )

388 . Roham Afghani Khorasgani ( Researcher )

389 . Rohollah Rahimpour ( Social Activist )

390 . Rohollah Sahsavar ( Blogger )

391 . Rojin Mohamadi ( Women's Rights Activist )

392 . Roya Blouri ( Women's Rights Activist )

393 . Rozbeh Karimi ( Journalist )

394 . Rozbehan Amiri ( Political Activist )

395 . Saber Abasian ( Political Activist )

396 . Saber Abtahi ( Students Rights Activist )

397 . Sadegh Shojaii ( Political Activist )

398 . Sadegh Soltani ( Translator )

399 . Sadegh Zibakalam ( Associate Professor of Political Science, Tehran University )

400 . Sadra Semnani rahbar ( Political Activist )

401 . Sadra Shahab ( Social Activist )

402 . Saeed Aganji ( Political Activist )

403 . Saeed Askarzadeh ( Students Rights Activist )

404 . Saeed Dadgar ( Cultural Activist )

405 . Saeed Naderi ( Political Activist )

406 . Saeed Noormohamamdi ( Political Activist )

407 . Saeed Pourheydar ( Journalist )

408 . Saeed Shariati ( Member of Central Council, Islamic Iran Participation Front Party)

409 . Saeed Vafa ( Political Activist )

410 . Saeedeh Eslami ( Journalist )

411 . Saeedeh Kordinejad ( Political Activist )

412 . Saeedeh Sohrabi ( Jurist )

413 . Sahand Zamani ( Political Activist )

414 . Sajjede Arab Sorkhi ( Social Activist )

415 . Sajjede Kianoush rad ( Political Activist )

416 . Salam Rasoli ( Political Activist )

417 . Samane Mousavi ( Women's Rights Activist )

418 . Sara Forutan ( Students Rights Activist )

419 . Sarang Hassanpour ( Political Activist )

420 . Sardar Ansari ( Political Activist )

421 . Sepide Kalantarian ( Jurist )

422 . Sepide Rajaei rad ( Women's Rights Activist )

423 . Seyd Alaedin Jazayeri ( Political Activist )

424 . Seyd Saber Abtahi ( Students Rights Activist )

425 . Seyed Ahmad Shams ( Political Activist )

426 . Seyed Ali Azimi ( Political Activist )

427 . Seyed Alireza Seyed haeri ( Students Rights Activist )

428 . Seyed Mohammad Barar ( Architect )

429 . Seyed Mostafa Rokhsefat ( Kian Magazine’s editor in chief )

430 . Shabedin Tabatabaei ( Member of Central Council, Islamic Iran Participation Front Party )

431 . Shahabedin Sheikhi ( Journalist )

432 . Shahin Nourbakhsh ( Political Activist )

433 . Shahin Zeinali ( Journalist )

434 . Shahram Tehrani ( Republican Political Activist )

435 . Shahroz Forotan kia ( Environmental Activist )

436 . Sharzad AlemFathi ( Social Activist )

437 . Shima Hoshyar ( Social Activist )

438 . Shima Taghavi ( Student )

439 . Shirin Daghighian ( Republican Political Activist )

440 . Siavash Rezaeian ( Political Activist )

441 . Sima Shakhsar ( Assistant Professor of Women’s and Gender Studies, Wellesley College )

442 . Soheil Gohari ( Political Activist )

443 . Soheil Jannesar ( Student )

444 . Soheila Vahdati ( Independent Scholar and Human Rights Activist )

445 . Sohrab Karimi ( Students Rights Activist )

446 . Somaye Rashidi ( Women's Rights Activist )

447 . Soroush dabagh ( Visiting Faculty, Toronto University )

448 . Sourena Hashemi ( Political Activist )

449 . Taghi Rahmani ( Political Activist )

450 . Taha Havakhor ( Student )

451 . Tahmasb Vaziri ( Political Activist )

452 . Tara Sepehrifar ( Human Rights Activist )

453 . Taymaz Azimi ( PhD Student in Philosophy )

454 . Tirdad Bonakdar ( Political Activist )

455 . Vahid Karimipour ( Professor of Physics, Sharif university )

456 . Yadi Ghorbani ( Political Activist )

457 . Yadollah Ghorbani ( Republican Political Activist )

458 . Yaser Masoumi ( Political Activist )

459 . Yervand Abrahamian ( Distinguished Professor of Iranian and Middle Eastern History and Politics, Baruch College )

460 . Yesna Rezaeian ( Student )

461 . Zahra Mozafari ( Students Rights Activist )

462 . Zeinab Esmaeil zade ( Human Rights Activist )

463 . Zia Abedi ( Political Activist )

464 . Ziba Mir hosseini ( Professorial Research Associate, Centre for Islamic and Middle Eastern Law,(SOAS), University of London )

465 . Zohre Shakeri ( Political Activist )