No information was given about his identity or age.
According to the verdict, this person is found guilty of “setting fire to a government building, disturbing public order, assembly and conspiracy to commit a crime against national security, being an enemy of God and corruption on earth,” the agency said.
Another court in the capital sentenced five people to between five and 10 years in prison for “gathering and conspiring to commit crimes against national security and disturbing public order”.
These are courts of first instance and the convicted can therefore appeal, specifies Mizan.
Iran has been rocked by a wave of protests since the September 16 death of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old Iranian Kurd, arrested three days earlier by morality police for breaking the Islamic Republic’s strict dress code.
Iranian justice has also charged nearly 800 people for their participation in “recent riots” in the provinces of Hormozgan, Isfahan and Markazi.
More than 2,000 people have been charged, half of them in Tehran, since the protests began two months ago, according to figures provided by Iranian justice.
Human rights organizations abroad report 15,000 arrests, a figure denied by the Iranian authorities.
Recently, a large majority of the 290 Iranian deputies had asked justice to apply the law of retaliation against the “enemies of God”, in reference to the authors of the “riots” which shook the country.
The deputies called on all officials in the country, including the judiciary, to apply the law of retaliation as soon as possible against the moharebs (enemies of God).
“Like the Islamic State group, they damaged people’s lives and property with bladed weapons and firearms,” the parliamentarians said.
Iran also castigated Sunday’s meeting in Paris between the French president and opponents, describing as “regrettable and shameful” his statements at the end of this meeting.
Emmanuel Macron had received Friday in Paris, on the sidelines of the Peace Forum, four Iranian activists, whom he had praised for the “revolution they are leading” in their country.
“This is a flagrant violation of France’s international responsibilities in the fight against terrorism and violence and we consider that it promotes these sinister phenomena,” said Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser. Kanani.
Iran also reacted strongly on Sunday to German Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s remarks on his weekly video podcast the day before.
“What kind of government are you that shoots its own citizens? Anyone who acts in this way must expect our opposition,” the Chancellor had said.
“The destruction of historical relations between Iran and Germany will have long-term consequences and Iran has a long list of human rights claims against Germany,” he said. said the spokesman for Iranian Foreign Affairs, denouncing Germany’s “interventionist” and “provocative” position.
In an attempt to calm the situation in Sistan-Baluchistan after the incidents which have claimed dozens of lives there since September 30, a delegation dispatched by Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei visited this southern province this weekend. east of Iran.
Arrived on Saturday evening in Zahedan, the capital of this disadvantaged province, populated by a large Sunni minority, its representative Mohammad-Javad Haj Ali Akbari declared on Sunday: “We have come to share with you the sorrow and the sadness felt by Supreme Leader regarding the incidents that occurred” in Sistan-Balochistan.
