Human rights organizations have called for the death sentence against union organizer Sharifeh Mohammadi to be dropped, highlighting the growing international concern over the treatment of activists in Iran. Mohammadi, a prominent labor rights advocate, has been accused of ‘armed rebellion’ by the Iranian government, which has not provided detailed evidence of her alleged crimes. The International Federation for Human Rights and Amnesty International have both issued statements expressing grave concerns about the potential execution of Mohammadi, arguing that the charges against her are politically motivated and lack credible evidence. The Iranian government maintains that her actions constitute a threat to national security, a claim that human rights groups dispute, asserting that her activism was aimed at improving workers’ rights rather than inciting violence. The case has drawn significant attention from global human rights organizations, which are urging the Iranian authorities to reconsider their stance and provide a fair trial for Mohammadi.