Iran has executed a man convicted of armed attacks in Kerman during the war with the US and Israel, the judiciary's Mizan news outlet said on Wednesday.
The man was named as Ali-Sina Mostafavi. Mizan said he was convicted of armed attacks in Kerman, in south-eastern Iran, according to a Reuters report.
Mizan accused him of acting in support of Reza Pahlavi, an exiled opposition figure, and of Israel, Reuters reported. The allegations come from Iranian judicial media and could not be independently verified.
Mizan also said the Supreme Court upheld a death sentence handed down by a Revolutionary Court in Kerman, according to a report by News Beep, which did not credit its source.
Mizan listed several incidents, according to Hathalyoum, which cited state broadcaster the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB). They included a shooting in Azadi Square on 24 March that wounded a civilian and a young girl.
The list also included an attack on 21 April on conscripts and passing vehicles, which injured several people. Mizan also cited two failed shooting attempts targeting police on the Kerman-Mahan road.
Authorities said a search of his hideout found a scoped Brno rifle, two shotguns, 246 rounds of ammunition and 30 Molotov cocktails, according to News Beep.
Authorities also said he sent photos and videos of strike sites to Persian-language opposition media based abroad. They said he was willing to carry out an operation at Kerman airport, News Beep reported.
IRIB reported the conviction and linked him to monarchist groups, according to Hathalyoum. Reza Pahlavi is the son of Iran's last shah and lives in exile.
No direct comment from Iranian officials on the case beyond the Mizan statements had been found. The reports reviewed did not include an independent account of the trial or of the incidents cited.
Mizan is the judiciary's news agency and is usually the first to announce executions in Iran.
The case follows months of unrest. Protests began in late December 2025 and were followed by a deadly crackdown on 8 and 9 January, according to Al Jazeera.
Iranian authorities say 3,117 people died in the unrest, Al Jazeera reported. HRANA, a US-based rights group, said before the war that it had verified 6,872 deaths, and a UN special rapporteur said the toll might be higher than 20,000.
A war between Iran and the US and Israel followed. Al Jazeera described it as in its 20th day on 19 March 2026. News Beep said Iranian authorities call it the "Ramadan War" and that it lasted six weeks.
On 19 March, Iran hanged three people over the January unrest, Al Jazeera reported. Mizan Online said they were convicted of murder and "operational actions" in favour of Israel and the United States.
Al Jazeera also reported that Iran executed a Swedish citizen that week, according to Sweden's foreign minister.
No information was available on any reaction from Iran's government, the United Nations or human rights groups to the latest execution.
