Komeil Mohammadi, the nephew of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi, was arrested in Mashhad on Thursday evening, October 1, 202 ...

En EL PAÍS reunimos una selección de voces galardonadas con el Premio Nobel para ofrecer a nuestros suscriptores una mirada en profundidad a sus figuras

La activista iraní expone las atrocidades de la República Islámica en una biografía escrita desde la cárcel

EL PERIÓDICO conversa sobre su último libro con Mohammadi, liberada de prisión tras sufrir un ataque al corazón el pasado mes de marzo

EL PERIÓDICO conversa sobre el seu últim llibre amb l’activista, alliberada de la presó al març

Komeil Mohammadi, the nephew of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi, was arrested in Mashhad on Thursday evening, October 1, 202 ...

Politijuristen på Gjøvik varslet på sin egen ledelse – var redd for gjengjeldelse.

The human rights activist was severely beaten by security forces and denied medical care. In an interview with the Guardian, she discusses her shifting sense of identity and being a mother in jail

The human rights activist was severely beaten by security forces and denied medical care. In an interview with the Guardian, she discusses her shifting sense of identity and being a mother in jail

The human rights activist Narges Mohammadi has described being beaten so severely by Iranian security agents that she required two brain scans, before being held in solitary confinement for two months despite her grave injuries. In an interview with the Guardian, the 54-year-old Nobel peace prize laureate said that during her arrest in December, security agents “inflicted extremely severe blows to my head and body. “They grabbed and forcibly pulled me by my hair, kicking and punching me repeatedly with such force that massive, painful bruises covered my entire body,” she said. Mohammadi suffered dizziness, nausea and vomiting in the days that followed, but said authorities refused to allow a forensic examination of her injuries. “Despite the severe physical injuries and trauma I sustained, I was immediately transferred to a solitary confinement cell,” she said. “During the first few days in solitary confinement I was completely dazed and confused, had severe dizziness, was nauseous and was vomiting. They sent me from the detention centre twice for a brain CT scan in a hospital,” she said. “Despite this, they were not willing to allow the forensic medical examiner to come and prepare a report on my injuries.” Mohammadi was temporarily released...

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