Rights group Amnesty International criticized the execution, asserting that Jamshid Sharmahd's confessions were coerced, reflecting systemic issues in Iran's legal practices.
Sharmahd's conviction was based on vague charges of 'corruption on Earth,' a term often used by Iran to justify executions under the guise of upholding religious values.
Despite international calls from Germany and the EU to revoke Sharmahd’s death sentence, Iranian state media confirmed the execution, underscoring the regime's defiance against external pressures.
Gazelle Sharmahd's comments highlight the sheer hopelessness of appealing to a regime described as 'terrorist,' emphasizing her belief in the futility of dialogue with such a government.
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