Barbarism in Iran, father of two killed for using the internet, karate champion hanged for participating in protest!

2026-05-02 17:55:19 / BOTA ALFA PRESS
Barbarism in Iran, father of two killed for using the internet, karate champion

Executions and torture to the death have no end in Iran.

According to reports circulating in international and regional media, Hesham Alaeddin, 40, a father of two, died in a horrific act after being tortured following his arrest in Iran, on charges of using satellite internet via Starlink.

The Revolutionary Guard reportedly searched his home and, when the equipment was found, allegedly beat him to death. His family, according to the same sources, took his body under pressure not to speak publicly about the incident, while the burial took place under strict police supervision.

The case was widely circulated on social media and commented on by Reza Pahlavi, the son of the last Shah of Iran, who publicly denounced the death as a result of torture and called for international silence regarding developments in the country.

Starlink, a satellite system for internet access, is reportedly being used in countries with tight restrictions to bypass government blockades. According to reports, internet access in Iran has been severely restricted as part of measures related to the current tensions and war that has erupted in the region. According to the same sources, the authorities have repeatedly used internet shutdowns as a means to control information and limit internal dissent.

The execution of a young karate champion

Meanwhile, reports abound of the execution of a 21-year-old karate champion, Sasan Azadwar Jonkani, who was hanged after being convicted of "enmity against God" and "collaboration with the enemy."

According to the same reports, he was arrested after participating in a protest in January and charged with attacking a police vehicle, a charge his lawyer contested due to a lack of evidence.

Sasan Azadwar Jonkani, a 21-year-old karate champion, was hanged on Thursday. Reports claim that the young man suffered physical and psychological torture before making a confession that led to his conviction.

Human rights groups, such as the Norway-based Iran Human Rights organization, estimate that dozens of people have been executed since the beginning of the period of tensions, with the total number reaching 145.

According to the same sources, many executions are carried out by hanging, while in some cases public displays of bodies are suspected of being intended to intimidate the population.

These accusations are part of a broader scene of political and military tension in Iran, where, according to analysts and organizations, the government uses strict information control measures, internet restrictions and severe punishments to suppress dissent.

These developments have provoked strong international reactions and renewed calls for an investigation into the allegations and protection of civil rights in the country.

Happening now...

Nga Bato Kosova 16:37 EDITORIAL

Sali Llapa

Nga Bato Kosova

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