Iran Executes Three Men Accused of Unrest and Espionage
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Iran Executes Three Men Accused of Unrest and Espionage

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Iranian authorities executed three men in Mashhad, accusing them of involvement in unrest and espionage linked to Israel.

Iranian authorities executed three men in Mashhad early Monday, accusing them of involvement in unrest and espionage linked to Israel. State media identified the individuals as Mehdi Rasouli and Mohammadreza Miri, alleged to be "Mossad elements" involved in a January 2026 "coup," and Ebrahim Dolatabadi, described as a key figure in disturbances in the Tabarsi area. Rasouli and Miri were accused of having a "direct role" in the killing of a security force member during the events, while Dolatabadi was charged with leading groups involved in clashes resulting in further deaths.

This development is part of a broader pattern of increased executions in Iran. Human rights organizations report that at least 25 political prisoners have been executed since the onset of U.S.-Israeli strikes on February 28. In 2025, Iran carried out at least 1,639 executions, marking a 68% increase from the previous year and the highest number since 1989.

The international community has expressed concern over the surge in executions, particularly those following expedited trials and involving political prisoners. Rights groups continue to call for transparency and adherence to international legal standards in Iran's judicial processes.

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