Death penalty

Iran has already executed two people involved in unrest that erupted in September after the death in custody of Kurdish Iranian woman Mahsa Amini.

Yair Netanyahu called to try prosecutors who charged his father for treason, and if found guilty, sentenced to death.

Iran hanged two protesters, Mohsen Shekari and Majid Reza Rahnavard, earlier this month.

One notable execution saw a man, still believed by some to be innocent, having to help the executioners properly find a vein for the lethal injection.

Randy Halprin, a Jewish member of the "Texas 7," argues that the judge who convicted and sentenced him had an antisemitic bias that infringed on his right to an impartial trial.

Lawyers for Payton Gendron moved to seek a plea agreement at a court hearing less than two weeks after he pleaded guilty to charges of murder and domestic terrorism.

Molavi Abdolhamid said it was wrong for the hardline judiciary to charge protesters with "moharebeh" - an Islamic term meaning warring against God.

Three other people are handed prison sentences between five to ten years for allegedly committing crimes.

21 people have been arrested in the context of the protests and face the death penalty and six have been sentenced this month.

As of Sunday, Iran’s judiciary sentenced five people to death in what human rights activists deem sham trials.