The Iranian regime hanged another gay man this month.

In 2005 the regime executed two teen gay men.



Iranian gay teens Mahmoud Asgari and Ayaz Marhoni being prepared for execution by hanging in 2005. (ISNA)

The two gay teens were publicly hanged in Edalat (Justice) Square in Mashhad, northeast Iran, on July 19, 2005.



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earlier this month the Iranian regime hanged a 31-year-old man accused of homosexuality according to state-run news service Iranian Student’s News Agency.

The Jerusalem Post reported:

The Islamic Republic of Iran publicly hanged a 31-year-old Iranian man after he was found guilty of charges related to violations of Iran’s anti-gay laws, according to the state-controlled Iranian Students’ News Agency. The unidentified man was hanged on January 10 in the southwestern city of Kazeroon based on criminal violations of “lavat-e be onf” – sexual intercourse between two men, as well as kidnapping charges, according to ISNA. Iran’s radical sharia law system prescribes the death penalty for gay sex. The ISNA reported that the 31-year-old kidnapped two 15-year-olds. The opaque inner workings of Iran’s judicial system create enormous difficulties for journalists and human rights advocates to examine judicial cases. “The LGBT community in Iran has lived in terror for the last 40 years,” said Alireza Nader, CEO of Washington, DC-based research and advocacy organization New Iran. “Next time Foreign Minister Zarif speaks in Washington, the host and audience should ask him why his regime is one of the top executioner of gays in the world.”

Pamela Geller reported on the mainstream media’s double-standard on LGBT issues.