The Iran Human Rights Organization said at least 100 detained protesters who are in connection with the protests of Dey 1404 are at risk of execution, among whom at least five women and five people are believed to have been under 18 at the time of the alleged offense.

The organization emphasized that the figures released cover only cases documented in 13 provinces, and that other protesters also face the risk of execution.

Based on this statement, the Islamic Republic has executed 31 protesters since 28 Esfand, of whom 29 were detained in connection with the protests of Dey 1404, and two others were among the “Women, Life, Freedom” protesters.

The organization also reported the execution of 13 political prisoners affiliated with banned opposition groups and 14 people accused of espionage or cooperation with foreign governments during this period.

Mahmoud Amiry-Moghaddam, director of the Iran Human Rights Organization, said that protesters were sentenced to death in proceedings that lacked at least the minimum standards of fair trial, and warned that the risk of carrying out their sentences is serious. The organization called on the international community to put pressure on the Islamic Republic to stop the executions immediately.