The protesters are preparing for the "day of revenge" to denounce the repression and executions in Iran

ARK News… Demonstrations dubbed the "Day of Vengeance" is expected to take place, in protest against the Iranian regime's repressive practices against protesters, especially arrests and death sentences.

According to the "Hal Wesh" website, which specializes in issues in Baluchistan, Iran, the Zahedan court issued a death sentence against Kempis Khirut, 20, on charges of "corruption on earth." The website, quoting informed sources, stated that this young man was subjected to severe torture and was not allowed to appoint a lawyer.

This comes while the repercussions of the Iranian authorities’ execution of two young men are still continuing, amid widespread popular anger in the country. Following Tehran’s announcement, the execution of the two young men, Muhammad Mahdi Karmi and Muhammad Husseini, yesterday morning, Saturday, against the background of the killing of Basij member Ruhollah Ajamian.

The two executions were carried out by hanging, despite a campaign by international human rights groups to pardon the two men.

International criticism rained down on the Iranian verdicts, as European parliamentarians of Iranian origin and human rights organizations denounced the increasing executions in Iran, and called on the international community to take immediate action to prevent these executions.

Since September 16 of last year, Iran has been witnessing protests following the death of the 22-year-old Kurdish woman, Mahsa Amini, three days after she was arrested by the "morality police" for not adhering to the strict rules of dress in Iran.

The demonstrations turned into a movement against the compulsory veil and the regime in Iran, in the biggest challenge to the authorities since the 1979 revolution that toppled Shah's rule.

The authorities responded violently, killing hundreds of people.

Thousands were arrested and 14 of them were sentenced to death, including a large number on charges of killing or attacking security personnel, according to the judiciary.

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