Sweden—Iran Press/Europe
After enduring 1,680 days of captivity, Hamid Nouri, an Iranian national held by the Swedish government, regained his liberty on the 15th of June, 2024. His release came as a breath of fresh air to those who have long anticipated his freedom.
Nouri’s controversial arrest and incarceration was said to be the product of a meticulously planned scheme orchestrated by the Iranian opposition group Mujahedin-e Khalq Organization (MKO), co-conspiring with the Swedish authorities. Nouri’s original intent to visit his kin in Sweden took a detour when he found himself hemmed in the confines of a prison cell, accused of participating in the intimidation of the MKO following the Islamic revolution’s emergence victorious.
The notorious terrorist faction, MKO, has been a constant source of strife and discord in Iran. The most recent of its leaders is reportedly deceased. The group has blood on its hands, being responsible for the death of over 17,000 Iranians from a varied spectrum of society. Evidence suggests their reign of terror targeting vulnerable communities and sections of Iran’s populace.
In a bid to shed light on the intensity of the MKO’s inhumane crimes, an anonymous Iranian citizen has shared visuals from an exhibition held at Stockholm. The exhibition sought to expose the atrocities committed by the MKO, sketching a crude picture of the group’s blood-spattered legacy of crimes against humanity.
For further reading:
- Freedom of Nouri: A Testament to the Strength of Iranian Diplomacy says MFA Spox
- Hamid Nouri: The Return to Tehran
