Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Alexander III put the entire Iranian Cossaei people to the sword in forty days. Unknown death toll but most likely a few hundred to a thousand or so . Istakhr massacre: 651 Istakhr: Unknown Rashidun Caliphate: Part of Arab conquest of Persia [citation needed] Mongol mass-killings: 1219–1258 Khwarazmian Empire: 10,000,000–15,000,000 [1 ...
Iranian Kurdish dissident Suspected Iranian agents 15 December 2015 Almere Netherlands: Mohammad-Reza Kolahi Samadi: People's Mujahedin of Iran (MEK) Suspected Iranian agents 29 April 2017 Istanbul Turkey: Saeed Karimian: Iranian television executive, owner of Dubai-based GEM TV: VAJA: 8 November 2017 The Hague Netherlands: Ahmad Mola Nissi
Abdol Hossein Hamzavi, Iranian diplomat, author and representative to the United Nations; Abdol Karim Ayadi, personal physician to Reza Pahlavi; Ali Akbar Davar, minister, and founder of Iran's modern judiciary system; Ali Akbar Siassi, Chancellor of Tehran University; Ali Gholi Ardalan, Iranian ambassador to the US, West Germany and the USSR
By December 17, 2022, at least 469 people have been killed. 374 of the deaths were men and 63 of the deaths were children and 32 were women. 39 protesters are also at risk of execution [18] According to the Iranian government, around 200 people have died during the protest. [19] Human rights activists assume a high number of unreported deaths. [11]
Public opinion at the time as reflected in "a small survey in Tehran the following week" found that "more people believed the opposition's casualty figures than the government's". [13] In contrast, a list recently produced by the Center for Documents on the Islamic Revolution, a "pro-revolutionary institute", found five people died in the protest.
For people of Iranian nationality who were executed, see Category:Executed Iranian people. Subcategories. This category has the following 13 subcategories, out of 13 ...
Mohammad Gholi Majd's book, The Great Famine and Genocide in Persia, 1917–1919, identifies a number of allied sources that detail the proportion and scale of the deaths, [23] and alleges that as many as 8–10 million died, across the whole nation, based on an alternate pre-famine Persian population estimate of 19 million.
The term "chain murders" was first used to describe the murder of six people in late 1998. The first two killed were 70-year-old Dariush Forouhar (secretary general of the opposition party, the Nation of Iran Party), and his wife Parvaneh Eskandari, whose mutilated bodies were found in their south Tehran home on 22 November 1998.