Sakineh Parvaneh

Sakineh Parvaneh is a Kurdish citizen from Khorasan. She was arrested on the charge of “cooperating with opposition groups.”

<coverage-outsourcing id='29996'> <reference source=''> According to IPA, the security forces arrested Sakineh Parvaneh in the fall of 2019 in Sulaimaniyah, Iraq. "They abducted me on the pretext of visiting my family," she said. Security officials told Ms. Parvaneh: > You must announce your quit from Kurdistan parties on paper and note that you returned to Iran on your wish." Sakineh Parvaneh did not accept the request, but the security forces wrote down the content and forcibly put her fingerprints on the sheet. After her arrest in Iraq, Ms. Parvaneh was initially transferred to the Marivan and Sanandaj security detention centers and handed over to Evin Prison 10 days later; She spent most of her interrogation in Ward 2-A but was also kept in Ward 209. Ms. Parvaneh was "physically tortured during interrogation. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31976'> She was sent to the general ward of Evin Prison. </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='29997'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2020/hranews/a-24379/'> She was beaten and transferred to Qarchak Prison due to the slogans she wrote in the women's ward of Evin Prison. She was held in solitary confinement for four days in handcuffs and shackles and then transferred to Aminabad Psychiatric Hospital. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='30269'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2020/hranews/a-24486/'> She was returned from Aminabad Psychiatric Hospital to Qarchak Prison. According to Hrana, her face was swollen, and there were bruises on his body. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='30606'> She was transferred to the 2-A ward of Evin Prison and was "beaten" in this ward. This ward belongs to the Sarollah base of the Revolutionary Guards. </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='30607'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2020/hranews/a-24800/'> She was returned to Qarchak prison. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='30766'> According to IPA, Branch 26 of Tehran Revolutionary Court, presided over by Judge Afshari, sentenced Sakineh Parvaneh to five years in prison and two years ban from political groups membership on the charge of "membership in opposition groups" (Komala and the Kurdistan Democratic Party). </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='30823'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.net/fa/?p=13108'> She went on a hunger strike to protest the prison sentence and the lack of prisoners' separation on charges. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31359'> She went on a hunger strike. </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31262'> Ms. Parvaneh was "beaten" by dangerous prisoners. She is still on a hunger strike. </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31977'> <reference source='https://www.kampain.info/archive/46591.htm'> She described her arrest, tortures, and harassment inflicted in a letter. Mrs. Parvaneh mentioned that her brother and sister had been repeatedly summoned and interrogated by security forces in this letter. She has gone on a hunger strike to protest the harassment imposed on her. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31360'> <reference source='https://www.hra-news.org/2020/hranews/a-25449/'> She was taken to a hospital Thirteen days after beginning the hunger strike. She asked for an end to the "harassment" of himself and her family. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31403'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.net/fa/?p=13493'> She was taken to Evin prison. It is said that she had bruising marks on her body when she entered Evin prison. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='31978'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.net/fa/?p=13748'> A court in Tehran sentenced her to two years in prison for "writing slogans inside the prison and chanting slogans." </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='33259'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.org/fa/?p=14490'> She was transferred from Evin Prison to Quchan Prison. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='33436'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.org/fa/?p=14619'> She went on a hunger strike to protest the possibility of her transfer to Isfahan prison. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='33435'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.org/fa/?p=14635'> According to the Kurdistan Human Rights Network, Sakineh Parvaneh has sewn her lips on the hunger strike's eighth day. The reason for her hunger strike is the possibility of her re-transfer to Isfahan Prison, as well as the continuation of pressure from security forces and prison officials, including her prolonged detention and torture in a psychiatric hospital before her recent transfer to Evin Prison and then Quchan. She has been "beaten" and taken to solitary confinement after sewing her lips by the prison security chief and two security guards. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='33616'> <reference source='http://kurdistanhumanrights.org/fa/?p=14750'> According to the Kurdistan Human Rights Network, she ended her hunger strike. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
<coverage-outsourcing id='47721'> <reference source='https://kurdistanhumanrights.org/fa/?p=20310'> She was released from prison. 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>