Tehran Revolutionary Court
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In A First, Iran Set To Execute Woman Over January Protests
Rights groups accuse Iran of using the death penalty as a tool of repression to instil fear among the prople amid war against Israel and the US.
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Can Iran Legally Collect Tolls On Vessels Passing Strait Of Hormuz?
UN Convention on the Law of the Sea provides vessels a right of unimpeded "transit passage" through the Strait of Hormuz.
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British-Iranian Aid Worker Appears In Tehran Court
A British-Iranian aid worker, Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, detained since early April and accused by hardline Revolutionary Guards of trying to overthrow Iran's government has appeared in court for the first time, her family said on Tuesday.
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Iranian Poet Released On Bail Before Appeal Hearing
An Iranian poet who was detained on Friday on arrival back in Tehran has been released on bail after being informed she had been convicted and sentenced in absentia on charges related to her cultural activities, a relative told Reuters today.
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Washington Post Reporter's Spy Trial Resumes in Iran
The trial of Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian resumed today in Tehran, in what could be the final hearing before a judgment is issued on whether he spied on Iran.
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Washington Post Takes Case of Jailed Tehran Reporter to The UN
The Washington Post stepped up a campaign for the release of its jailed reporter in Iran, Jason Rezaian, on Wednesday, appealing to the U.N. Human Rights Council to help secure his release after a year of what it called "arbitrary" detention.
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Iran Spy Trial of Washington Post Reporter Resumes
The trial of Washington Post correspondent Jason Rezaian on charges of spying on Iran resumed behind closed doors in Tehran today, a news agency linked to the judiciary reported.
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Case of US Journalist Goes to Iran Revolutionary Court
The case of a US-Iranian correspondent for the Washington Post who has been detained since July is to go before the Islamic republic's revolutionary court, Tehran's prosecutor general said on Wednesday.
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In A First, Iran Set To Execute Woman Over January Protests
Rights groups accuse Iran of using the death penalty as a tool of repression to instil fear among the prople amid war against Israel and the US.
-
Can Iran Legally Collect Tolls On Vessels Passing Strait Of Hormuz?
UN Convention on the Law of the Sea provides vessels a right of unimpeded "transit passage" through the Strait of Hormuz.
-
British-Iranian Aid Worker Appears In Tehran Court
A British-Iranian aid worker, Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, detained since early April and accused by hardline Revolutionary Guards of trying to overthrow Iran's government has appeared in court for the first time, her family said on Tuesday.
-
Iranian Poet Released On Bail Before Appeal Hearing
An Iranian poet who was detained on Friday on arrival back in Tehran has been released on bail after being informed she had been convicted and sentenced in absentia on charges related to her cultural activities, a relative told Reuters today.
-
Washington Post Reporter's Spy Trial Resumes in Iran
The trial of Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian resumed today in Tehran, in what could be the final hearing before a judgment is issued on whether he spied on Iran.
-
Washington Post Takes Case of Jailed Tehran Reporter to The UN
The Washington Post stepped up a campaign for the release of its jailed reporter in Iran, Jason Rezaian, on Wednesday, appealing to the U.N. Human Rights Council to help secure his release after a year of what it called "arbitrary" detention.
-
Iran Spy Trial of Washington Post Reporter Resumes
The trial of Washington Post correspondent Jason Rezaian on charges of spying on Iran resumed behind closed doors in Tehran today, a news agency linked to the judiciary reported.
-
Case of US Journalist Goes to Iran Revolutionary Court
The case of a US-Iranian correspondent for the Washington Post who has been detained since July is to go before the Islamic republic's revolutionary court, Tehran's prosecutor general said on Wednesday.
