Death-row Swede abandoned in Iran's Evin prison
The guards have escaped from the dreaded Evin prison in Iran. Among those left behind is Swedish-Iranian Ahmadreza Djalali, who is being kept on little more than bread and water.
SwedenThe guards have escaped from the dreaded Evin prison in Iran. Among those left behind is Swedish-Iranian Ahmadreza Djalali, who is being kept on little more than bread and water.
SwedenIn the chaos following the joint US-Israeli attack on Iran, the regime at the infamous Evin Prison has collapsed. Vida Mehrannia is now seeking news about her imprisoned husband, Ahmadreza Djalali.
SwedenDeath-sentenced KI researcher Ahmadreza Djalali was taken from the Iranian Evin prison last summer. After that, all signs of life from him disappeared. Now he is back from isolation – and has been allowed to talk to his wife Vida Mehrannia from Evin prison. It has been a nightmare, she says.
SwedenIran claims that the imprisoned Swedish-Iranian researcher Ahmadreza Djalali has "access to healthcare". Djalali has had a heart attack in prison, according to his wife.
SwedenThe imprisoned Swedish-Iranian researcher Ahmadreza Djalali has had a heart attack, according to his wife Vida Mehrannia and lawyer Nima Rostami. Djalali, who was arrested in Iran in 2016 and is sentenced to death accused of espionage, is to be alive.
SwedenIran's ambassador has been "urgently" summoned to the Foreign Ministry since receiving information that the health of the death-sentenced Swedish-Iranian researcher Ahmadreza Djalali has deteriorated.
SwedenThe execution of Jamshid Sharmahd in Iran causes a diplomatic storm in Germany. The carrying out of the death penalty also worries Iranians with dual citizenship. I am really scared, says Vida Mehrannia, who is married to the death-sentenced Swede Ahmadreza Djalali.
WorldTwo Swedes were acquitted, but researcher Ahmadreza Djalali remained in prison in Iran. Today, his wife Vida Mehrannia met Foreign Minister Tobias Billström (M). They released a mass murderer and exchanged two people, but they didn't even call us, she says.
Swedish politicsThe Swedish-Iranian imprisoned researcher Ahmadreza Djalali in Iran is to go on hunger strike in protest against the Swedish government. I understand more than well the desperation that both he and his relatives feel, says Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (The Moderate Party).
Swedish politicsThe Swedish-Iranian researcher Ahmadreza Djalali is starting a hunger strike on Wednesday in protest against the Swedish government, according to his wife Vida Mehrannia to Aftonbladet.
Swedish politicsThe doctor and researcher Ahmadreza Djalali is still in an Iranian prison, where he has been sitting since 2016. He was not included in the prisoner exchange at the weekend. His wife Vida Mehrannia has still not been able to meet the Prime Minister or the Foreign Minister, she says to TT.
Swedish politicsTwo Swedes could at the weekend come home to Sweden after captivity in Iran. At least one remains – Ahmadreza Djalali, who has been imprisoned since 2016.
SwedenHer husband Ahmadreza Djalali risks being executed in Iran at any moment. Despite this, no one contacted Vida Mehrannia when Sweden is now for the first time making a prisoner exchange to bring home other Swedes. The news came instead from her husband, over the phone from the notorious Evin Prison in Tehran.
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