Armin Nourmohammadi

Islamshahr, Tehran

At risk of execution

Charge: Charge: Enmity Against God
Prison: Prison: Evin Prison
Demographic: Demographic: Man
Latest status: Latest status: Prisoner
Last update: Last update: March 8, 2026

More information

An architecture student from Islamshahr has been sentenced to death on charges of war crimes by Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court, presided over by Judge Salavati. The sentence is preliminary and subject to appeal. He is in Evin Prison. The case is related to the 1401 protests.

Read news ↗

✍️ Personalize Signature

Your Name (optional)

City, Country (optional)

In your email

(email content) Regards, Your signature will appear here.

This is client-only

Select your default AI chat

All chatbot links are set to GPT

Sandra GÓMEZ LÓPEZForeign Affairs Committee
To[email protected]
SubjectIntegrating Armin Nourmohammadi’s case into Parliament’s Iran human rights framework
BodyDear MEP Sandra GÓMEZ LÓPEZ, The European Parliament’s January 2026 resolution on repression in Iran established a clear mandate for sustained scrutiny of executions, accountability for systemic abuses, support for listing the IRGC as a terrorist organisation, and continued restrictions on Iranian diplomats’ access to Parliament premises. Translating these positions into consistent parliamentary practice remains essential. In that context, I would like to draw your attention to the case of Armin Nourmohammadi. An architecture student from Islamshahr has been sentenced to death on charges of war crimes by Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court, presided over by Judge Salavati. The sentence is preliminary and subject to appeal. He is in Evin Prison. The case is related to the 1401 protests. Further information is available here: https://lookerstudio.google.com/embed/u/0/reporting/71414769-37ca-4359-9e86-48c7c704da98/page/p_zkwf39o10d Political sponsorship of detainees sentenced to death provides a structured channel for follow-up that extends beyond public statements. Incorporating this case into committee work, raising it through written questions to the EEAS, and facilitating policy discussions with human rights defenders or family members can help ensure regular institutional engagement. Positioning individual cases within Parliament’s broader Iran strategy reinforces coherence between resolutions and day-to-day parliamentary oversight. Sincerely, A concerned citizen
Picture of Armin Nourmohammadi
Open image
Copy the image manually and paste it in your email.
Ştefan MUŞOIUForeign Affairs Committee
To[email protected]
SubjectTranslating Parliament’s Iran Position into Case-Based Protection – Armin Nourmohammadi
BodyDear Honourable Ştefan MUŞOIU, I am writing to bring to your immediate attention the case of Armin Nourmohammadi, who is reportedly facing execution in Iran. An architecture student from Islamshahr has been sentenced to death on charges of war crimes by Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court, presided over by Judge Salavati. The sentence is preliminary and subject to appeal. He is in Evin Prison. The case is related to the 1401 protests. The European Parliament’s January 2026 resolution on repression in Iran, along with its firm position regarding the IRGC and the restriction of access for Iranian representatives, marked a clear escalation in the EU’s political response. To ensure these positions remain impactful, it is crucial that they are consistently applied to individual cases where lives are at imminent risk. In this regard, I respectfully ask you to consider a more structured, preventive approach: – Adopting Armin Nourmohammadi under a formal political sponsorship mechanism focused specifically on prisoners sentenced to death. – Requesting that this case be included in official parliamentary communications and raised in dialogues with EU foreign policy representatives. – Supporting dedicated briefings or side-events in Parliament featuring Iranian human rights advocates and experts monitoring execution cases. – Promoting a coordinated initiative among Members to track and publicly reference named detainees at risk, reinforcing sustained oversight rather than one-time statements. When individual prisoners are visibly linked to elected representatives, it increases transparency and international scrutiny. Consistent political association can serve as a deterrent in cases where proceedings lack due process safeguards. Additional reporting and documentation related to this case can be found here: https://lookerstudio.google.com/embed/u/0/reporting/71414769-37ca-4359-9e86-48c7c704da98/page/p_zkwf39o10d Given the irreversible nature of the death penalty, timely engagement and sustained visibility may be decisive. Sincerely, A concerned citizen
Picture of Armin Nourmohammadi
Open image
Copy the image manually and paste it in your email.
Hannah NEUMANNDelegation for relations with Iran
To[email protected]
SubjectUrgent case of Armin Nourmohammadi – request for parliamentary engagement
BodyDear Hannah NEUMANN, I am writing regarding the case of Armin Nourmohammadi, who is currently at risk of execution in Iran. An architecture student from Islamshahr has been sentenced to death on charges of war crimes by Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court, presided over by Judge Salavati. The sentence is preliminary and subject to appeal. He is in Evin Prison. The case is related to the 1401 protests. Further information is available here: https://lookerstudio.google.com/embed/u/0/reporting/71414769-37ca-4359-9e86-48c7c704da98/page/p_zkwf39o10d In its January 2026 resolution on repression in Iran, the European Parliament strongly condemned the continued use of the death penalty and reaffirmed its position on listing the IRGC as a terrorist organisation, as well as restricting Iranian diplomats’ access to Parliament premises. These steps reflect Parliament’s commitment to accountability and consistent human rights scrutiny. In this context, political sponsorship of detainees sentenced to death remains a particularly effective and structured instrument. Sponsorship, combined with raising the case in plenary or committee, submitting written questions to the EEAS, and facilitating speaking opportunities for human rights defenders or family members, can ensure sustained follow-up rather than isolated statements. Your engagement could make a meaningful contribution to keeping this case under active parliamentary consideration. Sincerely, A concerned citizen
Picture of Armin Nourmohammadi
Open image
Copy the image manually and paste it in your email.