![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/iran-may-execute-15000-jailed-anti-hijab-protesters-to-teach-them-hard-lesson/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/1_TOPSHOT-IRAN-POLITICS-WOMEN-PROTEST.jpg&description=There are a staggering 15,000 anti-hijab protesters currently in the custody of Iran's cruel Revolutionary Guard Corps - and lawmakers have voted for them all to be sentenced to deathA woman unveils her hair during an anti-government protest in Kurdistan on October 26 An unthinkable 15,000 people could be sentenced to die by Iran's barabaric regime after the Ayatollah's harsh crackdown on anti-government protesters. The staggering number of anti-hijab protesters currently in the custody of Iran's cruel Revolutionary Guard Corps could face the "harshest punishment" if the country's clerical leaders decide to follow officials' calls for 'no leniency'. The protests - which began with Iran's brutalised female population unveiling their hair after 22-year-old Mahsa Amini was killed in custody - have morphed into the most violent challenge against the Ayatollah and his cronies since they seized power during the 1979 Islamic Revolution. In recent days, 227 Iranian parliamentarians have demanded those arrested face the harshest possible punishment - the death penalty, CNN has revealed. The lawmakers say that slaying the protesters would "serve as a a good lesson in the shortest possible time". Thousands of people from across the United States and Canada march a for Iran in support of protests in Iran in October ( Allison Bailey/NurPhoto/REX/Shutterstock) An Iranian Government spokesman Masoud Setayeshi said: "Now, the public, even protesters who are not supportive of riots, demand from the judiciary and security institutions to deal with the few people who have caused disturbances in a firm, deterrent, and legal manner." Just 63 members of parliament voted against the death penalty. While it's unclear whether each sentence will lead to an execution, the Iranian Government has killed political opponents en masse before. Iran has killed political prisoners en masse before ( UGC/AFP via Getty Images) During a two-month purge of terror in 1988, 30,000 political prisoners - incl){kind=link}
There are a staggering 15,000 anti-hijab protesters currently in the custody of Iran’s cruel Revolutionary Guard Corps – and lawmakers have voted for them all to be sentenced to death
An unthinkable 15,000 people could be sentenced to die by Iran’s barabaric regime after the Ayatollah’s harsh crackdown on anti-government protesters.
The staggering number of anti-hijab protesters currently in the custody of Iran’s cruel Revolutionary Guard Corps could face the “harshest punishment” if the country’s clerical leaders decide to follow officials’ calls for ‘no leniency’.
The protests – which began with Iran’s brutalised female population unveiling their hair after 22-year-old Mahsa Amini was killed in custody – have morphed into the most violent challenge against the Ayatollah and his cronies since they seized power during the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
In recent days, 227 Iranian parliamentarians have demanded those arrested face the harshest possible punishment – the death penalty, CNN has revealed.