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Healing Saudi Arabia Improving Human Rights, Gender Mainstreaming and Religious Education in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

出版	Lulu.com, 2017-10-05
主題	Law / General
ISBN	13872761909781387276196
URL	http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=Ad46DwAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBook	SAMPLE

註釋REGARDING: Women, Life and Freedom. Farideh Moradkhani, a niece of Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and an outspoken critic of the Islamic Republic, has been sentenced to three years in prison, her lawyer said. Moradkhani was arrested after she declared her support for the ongoing anti-regime protests in Iran and called on the international community to cut ties with Tehran. Moradkhani's lawyer, Mohammad Hossein Aghasi, said on Twitter that his client was initially sentenced to 15 years in prison. Aghasi said Moradkhani was tried by Iran's Special Clerical Court - a court independent of the country's judiciary. The court is tasked with prosecuting clerics and answers only to the supreme leader. Agahsi said the court had no jurisdiction over his client's case given she is not a cleric. He did not say what Moradkhani had been charged with, and there has been no comment from authorities or state media on the case. Moradkhani has been critical of the regime in the past and was arrested on two other separate occasions - earlier this year and in 2018. Badri Hosseini Khamenei, Moradkhani's mother and a sister of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei who lives in Iran, declared her opposition to her brother's regime and called on military forces to join protesters "before it is too late," in a letter shared by her France-based son. Ali Khamenei's Revolutionary Guards and mercenaries should lay down their weapons as soon as possible and join the people before it is too late," the letter read. "As my human duty, many times I brought the voice of the people to the ears of my brother Ali Khamenei decades ago. However, after I saw that he did not listen and continued the way of [ex-Supreme Leader Ruhollah] Khomeini in suppressing and killing innocent people, I cut off my relationship with him," she said. Protests have swept across Iran since September 16 when 22-year-old Iranian Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini died after her arrest by the morality police in Tehran. Demonstrators have been calling for the downfall of the regime in movement that has become one of the boldest challenges to the Islamic Republic since its establishment in 1979. 458 people, including 63 children and 29 women, have been killed by security forces in the protests, according to the Oslo-based rights group Iran Human Rights (IHR). Hence it is imperative to topple the regime, so that Basic Human Rights can be manifested in Iran. Love and Light / Woman, Life and Freedom/ خدا برکت دهد Mark