抖阴短视频

TEHRAN: Iranian human rights lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh has been sentenced to an extra 10 years in jail on top of the five-year term she is already serving, her husband said Tuesday.
Sotoudeh is an award-winning rights activist who was arrested last June and told she had been found guilty in absentia of espionage charges and sentenced to five years.
The new 10-year sentence was the longest of seven different verdicts totalling 33 years bundled together in a case and communicated to Sotoudeh in prison, according to her husband Reza Khandan.
鈥淏ut only the longest sentence will be served, which is 鈥榚ncouraging corruption and debauchery and providing the means鈥�,鈥� he told AFP by telephone.
He said Sotoudeh had also been sentenced to a total of 148 lashes for appearing in court without the hijab Islamic head covering and for another offense.
She had been found guilty of 鈥渃olluding against the system, propaganda against the system... disrupting public order鈥� and several other counts.
On Monday, a judge at Tehran鈥檚 Revolutionary Court said she had been sentenced in her latest conviction to five years for colluding against the system and two years for insulting Iran鈥檚 supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
But Khandan said that to the best of his knowledge his wife had not been charged with insulting the leader.
The United Nations鈥� top expert on human rights in Iran, Javaid Rehman, said the reported conviction was 鈥渁 crystal-clear illustration of an increasingly severe state response.鈥�
鈥淭here is an increasing concern that the civil space for human rights lawyers and defenders is being reduced,鈥� he told journalists in Geneva.
Amnesty International condemned the latest case against Sotoudeh as an 鈥渙utrageous injustice鈥� and called for her immediate and unconditional release.
鈥淣asrin Sotoudeh has dedicated her life to defending women鈥檚 rights and speaking out against the death penalty 鈥� it is utterly outrageous that Iran鈥檚 authorities are punishing her for her human rights work,鈥� it said.
Before her arrest, Sotoudeh, 55, had taken on the cases of several women arrested for appearing in public without headscarves in protest at the mandatory dress code in force in Iran.
Sotoudeh won the European Parliament鈥檚 prestigious Sakharov Prize in 2012 for her work on high-profile cases, including those of convicts on death row for offenses committed as minors.
She spent three years in prison after representing dissidents arrested during mass protests in 2009 against the disputed re-election of ultra-conservative president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.