Let's save lives …

Freedom after more than 15 years of imprisonment

We are thrilled to share some positive news in our ongoing human rights efforts:
Abolghasem Fouladvand has been released after enduring ten years of imprisonment and torture. Additionally, Fatemeh Mosanna and Hassan Sadeghi have been freed after spending more than eight years in different prisons like Evin. This couple, along with their two children, was unjustly detained simply because Hassan organized a funeral for his father, who opposed the regime. Both were sentenced to 15 years, and their home and property, including Hassan’s office, were confiscated.
We celebrate their release alongside their families, and with all of you. Each step toward freedom brings renewed hope for the Iranian people and strengthens our shared mission.

Recent news

Geneva Human Rights Conference Calls for International Action Against Executions in Iran

International legal experts, former government officials and human rights activists gathered in Geneva on September 28, 2026, to raise concerns about politically motivated executions and systematic repression in Iran. The International Human Rights Conference in Geneva focused on protecting political prisoners, defending women's rights, establishing legal accountability for human rights violations and encouraging stronger international action.

International Solidarity with the “No Death Penalty Tuesdays” Campaign – Global Protests Against Executions in Iran

The "No Death Penalty Tuesdays" campaign is receiving growing international attention and support. UN human rights experts, representatives of different countries and human rights activists have expressed concern about executions in Iran and called for an end to the use of capital punishment. Statements from Canada and Norway, along with warnings from international human rights experts, highlight the growing concern over the country's human rights situation and the treatment of political prisoners.

Raising Awareness About Human Rights Issues Globally

Most people care about human rights in some general sense. Far fewer ever turn that into something concrete, because it's not always obvious where to start or whether one person's effort actually matters. It does and figuring out how to get involved in human rights work doesn't have to be complicated.