Abolghasem Salavati Family info

Anonymous #OpIran

The first IranLeaks case was supposed to be about a different issue, but with the death penalty being abolished and as promised on Twitter, I am presenting to you the details of the son of the executioner, Abolghasem Salavati, who has never been mentioned anywhere, named Mohammad Ibrahim, as well as the details of his wife and daughter, who traveled to Europe during the 1401 protests and the massacre of people.

Abolghasem Salavati, born on July 16, 1967, in Tuyserkan, Hamadan Province, is a prominent Iranian judge presiding over Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court. Often referred to as the “Judge of Death,” Salavati is notorious for issuing severe sentences, including numerous death penalties, particularly against political activists, journalists, and protesters.

While Salavati does not hold an official administrative position at Evin Prison, his judicial decisions directly impact the fate of many detainees there. He has sentenced numerous individuals to death or lengthy imprisonments, leading to their incarceration and, in some cases, execution within Evin Prison. For instance, Kurdish political prisoner Khosrow Besharat was executed after 14 years in prison, following a death sentence issued by Salavati.

Salavati has presided over several high-profile cases, often resulting in harsh penalties:

Saman Mohammadi Khiarah

Arrested in early 2010 on charges of “enmity against God” (moharebeh), Mohammadi was initially sentenced to death by Salavati. Although the Supreme Court overturned this due to insufficient evidence, he was later resentenced to death under dubious circumstances.

Niloufar Hamedi and Elahe Mohammadi

In the fall of 2023, journalists Hamedi and Mohammadi were sentenced to 13 and 12 years in prison, respectively, by Salavati. They were convicted of charges including “collaboration with the hostile government of the United States” and “propaganda against the regime,” following their coverage of sensitive issues.

Mohammad Ghobadloo

During the Mahsa Amini protests, Ghobadloo was sentenced to death by Salavati on charges of “corruption on Earth.” Despite international outcry and appeals highlighting procedural flaws, he was executed on January 23, 2024.

Salavati’s actions have attracted global condemnation. In April 2011, the European Union imposed sanctions on him for human rights violations. Similarly, in December 2019, the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctioned him for his role in punishing Iranian citizens, citing his involvement in issuing over 100 death sentences and lengthy imprisonments for individuals exercising their rights to freedom of assembly and expression.

Judge Abolghasem Salavati’s tenure is marked by a pattern of severe and often controversial rulings against those opposing or criticizing the Iranian government. His decisions have led to numerous executions and prolonged detentions, particularly within Evin Prison, underscoring his significant influence within Iran’s judicial system.

Mohammad Ibrahim Salavati, son of Abolghasem and Parvin, 3849
Born 6/18/1363
Issued by Hamedan
National Bank 3874106780
ID card serial number A-66_899407
Smart card serial number 37267458 _ 5G
Resident of Tehran, Shariati, Dastgerdi Street, Sabur Alley, Aban Alley, No. 15, Unit 1

♦️Samaneh Salavati. Daughter of Abolghasem and Parvin
Born 11/1/1369, Hamedan
National Highway 3860163361
ID card serial number A-36 _ 583178
Smart card serial number 42244285 _ 0G
Resident at mother and father’s address

♦️Parvin Shiri, Salavati’s wife.
Son of Jamshid and Nazar Sultan, 62, born 1/1/1399
Issued by Kermanshah
National ID 3255179157
ID card serial number A-90_407878
Smart card serial number 42244284 _ 7G
Resident of Tehran, Shariati, above Zafar Street, Aban Alley, No. 15, first bell

♦️Abul Qasim Salavati. Son of Nusratullah and Houri Sh. Sh. 304
Born 2/10/1399
Issued by Tuyserkan
National number 3979210758
ID card serial number D13_464400
Smart card serial number 19188331 _ 5G
Resident in Tehran, Shariati Street, Zafar Street, Sabr Street, Aban Alley, No. 15