Ali Reza Ramezani

Alireza Ramezani is a lawyer living in Qazvin. He was arrested at the same time as the 2022 uprising, and even though he qualified for the amnesty directive, he was sentenced to imprisonment and exile.

<coverage-outsourcing id='52031'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2023/hranews/a-41344/'> He was arrested by the security forces in Qzvin and transferred to Chubindar Prison at the same time as the Women, Life, Freedom uprising. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='52032'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2023/hranews/a-41344/'> He was released on bail. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='52033'> <reference source='https://t.me/Followupiran/811'> On February 5th, 2023, the Islamic Republic's Judiciary issued a memo that announced the beginning of the process of releasing some of the protesters arrested during the 2022 national uprising. According to the judiciary's Mizan website, and latest comments made by the spokesperson for the judiciary, this "pardon" is in honor of the anniversary of the Islamic Revolution and contingent on the prisoners expressing regret; The pardon is not extended to cases with charges such as "connection to dissident groups", and "destruction of public property". However, many of the released prisoners have posted videos and notes saying they never requested a pardon and never expressed regret. There are even videos of female activists taking off their hijab and chanting against the Islamic Republic in front of the prison moments after their release. The release of prisoners being called a pardon has caused massive reaction online and some activists on social media and human rights organizations consider it a PR stunt to repair some of the damage to Ali Khamenei's image. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='52034'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2023/hranews/a-41344/'> According to HRANA, although he was pardoned in February last year, he was sentenced to one year of imprisonment and two years of exile to Borazjan by the first branch of Qazvin Revolutionary Court for the charge of propaganda against the state. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='53589'> <reference source='https://fa.arcdh.eu/1402/08/03/%d9%85%d8%ad%d8%a7%da%a9%d9%85%d9%87-%d8%b9%d9%84%db%8c%d8%b1%d8%b6%d8%a7-%d8%b1%d9%85%d8%b6%d8%a7%d9%86%db%8c-%d8%af%d8%b1-%d8%af%d8%a7%d8%af%da%af%d8%a7%d9%87-%da%a9%db%8c%d9%81%d8%b1%db%8c%db%b2/'> According to Ark, Alireza Ramezani was tried in Branch 103 of the Criminal Court of Qazvin Province. The accusations included in the indictment issued by the prosecutor are "insulting Islamic sanctities" and "publishing obscene and vulgar content". </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='53591'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2023/hranews/a-44629/'> He was sentenced to imprisonment and a fine. Announcing this news, HRANA wrote that based on the verdict issued by Branch 103 of the Criminal Court of Qazvin, Alireza Ramezani was sentenced to three years and two months in prison on the charge of "sacrilege", and to one year and eight months in prison and to pay a fine of five million rials on the charge of "publishing obscene images in cyberspace". With the application of Article 134 of the Islamic Penal Code, the maximum punishment of three years and two months of imprisonment will be applicable. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>