The Iranian regime has executed two Kurdish men on espionage charges, according to a report by The New Region.
The victims were identified as individuals from the Kurdish region, and one of them reportedly said, 'My first crime was being a Kurd' before the execution.
The executions highlight the regime's ongoing crackdown on ethnic minorities, particularly Kurds, who face systematic discrimination and harsh treatment under Iranian law.
Human rights groups have condemned the executions, calling them part of a broader pattern of repression against Kurdish activists and political prisoners.
The Iranian regime frequently uses espionage charges to silence dissent and target minority groups, often without fair trials or due process.
This latest incident adds to the growing list of executions in Iran, which has one of the highest execution rates in the world.
The Kurdish community inside Iran and abroad has expressed outrage, demanding international action to hold the regime accountable for its human rights abuses.
The Iranian regime's actions continue to draw criticism from the United Nations and other international bodies, which have called for an end to such practices.
No further details about the identities of the executed men have been released, but the case underscores the regime's brutal treatment of Kurds.
