Abolfazl Ebrahimi
Abolfazl, 20, was one of the most well-known and controversial individuals arrested during the January 1404 protests in Isfahan and one of the defendants in the so-called “Alikhani Square” case. He was arrested by Zahhak security forces during the January 1404 protests in the area of Alikhani Square (Malk Shahr) in Isfahan. Between the date of arrest, the death sentence, and the execution of the sentence by the judges and officials of the Zahhak government of the Islamic Republic, the detainee was subjected to mental and physical torture in order to make him confess to the charges (armed, warring, and corrupting the earth), in order to confirm the inhumane acts of the government.
According to the Iranian Human Rights Organization; On November 12, 1404, state media reported the execution of protester Abolfazl Ebrahimi, sentenced to death in the “Alikhani Square” case in Isfahan. Abolfazl, a 20-year-old protester, was executed in Isfahan’s central prison. The process of handling this case was accompanied by widespread violations of fair trial principles, including torture of the accused to extract confessions and forced testimony.