Hassan Sadeghi Khoramdashti

Hassan Sadeghi Khoramdashti

Mr. Sadeghi Khoramdashti was in prison for several years during the eighties. In the many different letters to outside of the prison, he has stressed that his under pressure from the security apparatus because of the political beliefs of his family members. His wife and children were, also, arrested with him <symbol-timeline></symbol-timeline>

  • <coverage-outsourcing id='7812'> According to a published letter by him, in 1982 when he was no more than 16 years old, because of his parents activities that were close to the MEK, he was arrested and incarcerated until 1982. Their belonging were confiscated and after his release, also, he was constantly under pressure. He was tortured in prison to the point that a part of his head has become concave and his eyesight has been damaged, and the symptoms remained with him after his release </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='7813'> Because he wanted to arrange funeral ceremonies for his father, he was arrested along with his wife, Fatemeh Mosana, and transferred to Evin prison’s ward 209. Two of his children, Iman and Yamin were, also, arrested </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9695'> HRANA reported that Hassan Sadeghi Khoramdashti, Nima Sadeghi Khoramdashti and Fatemeh Mosana, after three months of arrest, remain in solitary confinement in Evin prison </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9698'> According to HRANA Fatemeh Mosana and Hassan Sadeghi were tried at the Revolutionary court. According to a later report these two individuals were charged with “collaboration with rebel groups, acting against national security, and Moharebeh or warring against God” </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9699'> He was released from prison after posting bail </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9700'> His wife was arrested in order to serve her verdict </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9701'> According to HRANA he was arrested in the visiting room of Evin prison, in order to begin serving his sentence. He, in the middle of treating his "Glaucoma", staying for a week in Evin Prison quarantine ward and in the early years of his imprisonment in Rajaei Shahr Prison, was left without medication </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9702'> His son, Nima Sadeghi, went to Evin to pay him a visit, was interrogated for several hours. The agents handcuffed him to his car and inspected the car. They also took the information on his cell phone </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9688'> Human Rights in Iran website reported that Fatemeh Mosana and Hassan Sadeghi have lost their visitation rights and are deprived of seeing their children </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9704'> Writing, at least, three letters to the United Nation’s human rights council, he protested the behavior of the judicial and security apparatus of the Iranian regime </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='7804'> In a letter to United Nations' secretary general and the Human Rights Council, Saeed Masoury, Reza Akbari Monfared, Hassan Sadeghi, Shahin Zoghi, Mohamad Akramipour, Amir Ghaziani, Abolghasem Fouladvand, and Saeed Shirzad announced that they will go on a hunger strike in order to raise awareness to the terrible conditions of other prisoners, and in solidarity with Saleh Kohandel, Pirooz Mansoori, and Afshin Baymani, who were moved to solitary confinement after their objection to the execution of Sunni prisoners of conscience </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='9676'> He along with several other political and ideological prisoners once again was denied their once a month visitation. Harana reports that Mr. Mardani, warden of Rajayi Shahr prison in Karaj, had asked Hassan Sadeghi, Reza Akbari Monfared, Adel and Shamim Naimi, and Paymon Kooshk Baghi to wear prison uniforms and wear handcuffs and shackles in order to visit Fatemeh Mosanna, Maryam Akbari Monfared, Elham Farahani, and Azita Rafi Zadeh who were incarcetaed in Evin prison. But the prisoners refused </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='10200'> He wrote a letter to the UN’s special rapporteur on human rights, claiming that he has not received any treatment despite the terrible condition of his eyes, and he severely criticized the judiciary and the authorities of the judiciary. This letter, published by “No to Execution, No to Prison”, can be found in the evidence section of this page </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='10119'> Twelve prisoners of ward 4 in hall 12 of Rajayi Shahr prison in Karaj announced their support of Maryam Akbari Monfared's lawsuit and demand for justice. This letter was published by Campaign to Defend Civil and Political Activists in Iran, and is documented in the Supporting Evidence section of this page. The signatories are as follows: Reza Akbari Monfared, Saeed Shirzad, Mohamad Ali Mansouri, Behnam Mousivand, Saleh Kohandel, Saeed Masouri, Javad Fouladvand, Hassan Sdeghi, Shahin Zoghitabar, Ali Moezzi, Mehdi Farahi Shandiz, and Khaled Hardani </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='10637'> Hassan Sadeghi wrote a letter to Asma Jahangir, the UN’s special rapporteur on human rights, asking her to prevented the confiscation of his and Fatemeh Mosana’s home, where his 14 and 21 year old children are living, by “the Imam’s verdict implementation task force”. According to this letter, previously, “the shop and all his family belongings” had been confiscated because of his father’s political activities, but different courts had deemed house to belong to them. The letter, published by the “society for the protection of the families of the executed and the arrested”, can be found in the evidence section of this page </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='10390'> In a letter to workers, teachers, and students, a group of Rajayi Shahr prisoners supported their protests. The signatories were as follows: Abolghasem Fouladvand, Reza Akbarri Monfared, Saeed Masouri, Mohamad Ali Mansouri, Saleh Kohandel, Ali Moezzi, Hassan Sadeghi, Shahin Zoghitabar, Mehdi Farahi Shandiz, Jaber Abedini, Ebrahim Firouzi, and Khaled Hardani </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='10563'> Harana reported that once again the Rajayi Shahr's political and ideological prisoners have been denied visitation of their family members who are imprisoned in Evin </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='12036'> In a letter to Asma Jahangir, he and 19 other prisoners of Rajayi Shahr expressed their concerns about Saeed Shirzad's conditions. The letter is documented in the Supporting Evidence section of Saeed Shirzad's page </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='19466'> After the collective transfer of the political and ideological/religious prisoners of Rajaei Shahr prison to a new ward, a number of them began a hunger strike.This widespread hunger strike led to the prison guards and staff’s mistreatment of prisoners’ families, threatening of prisoners, putting prisoners in solitary confinement and withholding medical treatment and medicines. The collective protest was met with the media reaction of the judiciary, and the support of human rights organizations and some of the civil and political activists. Because some of the prisoner terminated their strike sooner and some of them were, also, transferred to solitary cells, the list of names changed during the period of the hunger strike, but in general, the names of prisoners who partook in the hunger strike, whose names have been confirmed by verified lists, are as follows: Majid Asadi, Jafar Eghdami, Saeed Shirzad, Saeed Masouri, Shahin Zoghitabar, Reza Akbari Monfared, Abolghasem Fouladvand, Hasan Sadeghi, Reza Shahabi, Mohammad Nazari, Payam Shakiba, Mohammad Banazadeh Amirkhizi, Mohammal Ali Mansouri, Ebrahim Firouzi, Amir Ghaziani, Vahid Sayad Nasiri, Hamid Babaei, Zanyar Moradi, Loghman Moradi, Houshang Rezaei and Saeed Pourheydar. Among them Saeed Shirzad, Reza Shahabi, and Mohammad Nazari’s hunger strike lasted longer than 50 days.The last two, had continued their hunger strike in protest to the situation of their own cases </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='18293'> An informed source told Iran Prison Atlas that after the political prisoners were transferred from Hall 14 Ward 4 to Hall 10 of the same ward and they refused to eat in response, some continued their hunger strike: Saeed Masouri, Jafar Eghdami, Abolghassem Fouladvand, Reza Akbari Monfared, Hassan Sadeghi Khoramdashti and Amir Ghaziyani where transferred to solitary cells, and in the ward’s hall, some prisoners on strike, as well, including, Mohammad Banazadeh Amirkhizi and Mohammad Ali Mansouri </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='20420'> HRANA in its reports, wrote of the developments after the transfer of political prisoners to the 10th hall of ward 10 and that Mostafa Mohebbi (head of the Tehran prisons organization), Mohammad Mardani (the head of the prison), Mostafa Ziaei (current prison director), Kohandani (supervisor judge of the prison) And Sigaroudi (prison’s judicial deputy) have been involved in various transitions and subsequent catastrophes. According to current and former chiefs, restrictions have been imposed with Mostafa Mohebbi's orders and supervision. According to the report, most of the political prisoners’ belongings were not returned to them, and some of them were sold in other prisons; heating facilities, ventilation and hot water do not work properly, and prisoners have to heat the kettle for bathing. The prison authorities detached the Baha'i prisoners from the others and isolated them in the hall of the hall 11. On the orders of Mohammad Mardani and in collaboration with Mr. Kohandani and Mr. Sigaroudi, cases have been opened for Saeed Massouri, Reza Akbarimonfard, Saeed Shirzad, Hassan Sadeghi, Amir Ghaziani, Jafar Eghdami, Abolghasem Fouladvand and Ebrahim Firoozi, eight prisoners who were transferred to the solitary confinement during their hunger strike, with allegations of "insulting the leadership, shouting slogans against officials and disturbing the prison’s order." Shortly afterwards, Saeed Pourheidar, Saeed Shirzad, Amir Ghaziani and Ebrahim Firoozi were also accused of "destroying public property". Access to the store and open space is also limited, prisoners are abused and mistreated by the prison authorities when getting transferred to the hospital or court, and that the political prisoners do not have access to newspaper and there is only one TV in the hall </coverage-outsourcing>
  • <coverage-outsourcing id='30517'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2020/hranews/a-24725/'> House of Mrs. Mosana and Mr. Sadeghi was confiscated By the order of the "Emam's Command Execution Headquarters". Mrs. Mosana's 89-year-old mother and her children were living in This house. It should be noted that their shop was also confiscated by the same order before </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>