All
LatestChristian convert at risk of blindness granted 10 days’ leave from prison
A Christian convert in Evin Prison repeatedly denied treatment and medical leave despite suffering...
All
LatestChristian converts flee Iran before prison summons
A Christian convert summoned to begin a five-year prison sentence for “promoting deviant beliefs...
Features & Analysis
Features
‘When I was 13, my older brother was murdered on his way back from work’
An extract from a recent BBC recording from British-Iranian bishop Guli Francis-Dehqani, daughter of the first Persian bishop of Iran and sister of a martyr of the Iranian Church.
Features
Christians under Ali Khamenei: four decades of systematic religious repression in Iran
For nearly four decades, the human rights record of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei,...
Features
Iranians in chains: sounds from hell and of resistance
A doorbell. The faulty fan of a car. Banging on a metal door. Screaming and crying. A hymn. A bird singing at dawn. What could these sounds possibly have in common? They are all part of the acoustic world of imprisonment: sounds that have remained in the memories of people who experienced arrest, detention and torture in Iran, sometimes continuing to affect their everyday lives years after their release.
Find Out More
Research Reports
SUBSCRIBE
to our newsletter
