Iran: the imperative of putting the clerical regime’s leaders on trial for crime against humanity (massacre of 1988 in Iran)

Demands accountability over Iran's 1988 massacre

Article by Mr.  Jim Fitzpatrick MP about massacre of 1988 in Iran




Parliamentarian has spoken out about the mass executions in Iran; the 1988 massacre of 30,000 political opponents and more recent crimes against humanity.
Jim Fitzpatrick MP said: “Somebody should be held to account. There should be an enquiry, there should be charges levelled. Somebody has to be held responsible for the deaths of these people whose only crime was [being the political] opposition to Ayatollah Khomeini.”

The Labour MP for Poplar and Limehouse cited Amnesty International’s report on capital punishment which stated that nearly 1,000 executions were carried out in Iran in 2015.
He said that as a result of the continuing exceptions, British MPs had been calling on the government to be more critical of the Iranian regime and condemn their executions of political opponents, especially children.
In the summer of 1988, more than 30,000 political prisoners, primarily affiliated to the opposition People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI orMEK), were summarily and extra-judicially executed by the mullahs’ regime in Iran.
 as far as the Iranian people are concerned, they will never give up on their demand for the prosecution of each and every one of the regime's leaders involved in this massacre, no matter how many years it takes. The United Nations and the UN Security Council must make the necessary political and legal arrangements for the international prosecution of the regime's leaders for this crime against humanity.
Ithink :
With the “death commission” after 28 years; the imperative of putting the clerical regime’s leaders on trial for crime against humanity because:
The publication of a shocking audio tape in which the former heir to then-Iranian regime’s supreme leader, Khomeini, a meeting with members of the “death commission” 28 years ago (August 15, 1988) reveals new information about the scope and breadth of the massacre of political prisoners at the time.

It also shows that the Iranian regime’s leaders who held positions of power since the beginning of the regime’s establishment must face justice for committing one of the most horrific crimes against humanity.

Comments