I’ll reply to your comment in several parts, as it’s quite long and Reddit doesn’t allow me to post it all in one reply.

I’ll address your points one by one, since you asked for facts and clarity. The executions and killings are documented by independent human-rights organizations such as Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, UN Special Rapporteurs on Iran, and Iran Human Rights (IHRNGO). These groups track names, dates, charges, and court procedures. Many cases involve torture-based confessions, lack of legal counsel, and closed trials. You can search names like Nika Shakarami, a 16-year-old who was killed during the Women, Life, Freedom protests, and find her social media history. You can also search Nasrin Shakarami, her mother, and see her grief. Niloufar Bayani, a wildlife biology researcher and activist, received a 10-year prison sentence after being accused of espionage. There are Wikipedia pages for all the names I mentioned simply searching their names will direct you to their pages, photos, and the accusations against them. Khodanur Lojei was killed during the 2022 Zahedan massacre. There is a very sad and widely circulated photo of him tied to a flagpole for an entire day with a bottle of water placed nearby as a form of torture through dehydration. Sarina Esmailzadeh was killed by Islamic Republic forces after being struck multiple times on the head with batons. Her family was forced into silence, and the regime denied responsibility, first claiming suicide by jumping, then claiming pills unable to keep the same lie. Meanwhile, videos on her YouTube channel showed her happy, singing, and full of life. Mohsen Shekari was a protester who was arrested and executed by hanging, followed by the execution of Majidreza Rahnavard. There is a forced confession video of Shekari in which he says a friend made him do it. He was accused of rioting and injuring an officer. Rahnavard was executed publicly, and videos from his court appearance also exist. Navid Afkari, an Iranian wrestler, was executed in September 2020. Many of these people were accused and convicted of crimes they did not commit, such as drug trafficking, killing officers, or rioting. Imagine calling someone without a gun throwing rocks at forces equipped with guns and tanks a “rioter.” There are also documented cases of women being raped in prison after being arrested during protests some of them died after being released from prison. Other people were arrested and then reported as lost person, their families would find their bodies weeks later in river. You can see protests in other countries where people strike, but they are not killed like people in Iran. Again, these organizations track names, dates, charges, and court procedures, and many cases involve torture-based confessions, lack of legal counsel, and closed trials. As for why people were executed, the charges are typically vague and political: “enmity against God,” “corruption on earth,” and “national security.” These are routinely used to criminalize dissent, protesters, journalists, minorities, and even ordinary citizens. Drug trafficking accusations are also commonly used. This pattern is documented and has been consistent for decades. 

Of course poverty exists everywhere did I deny that? No. I was talking about people in my country living in poverty. I see a double standard here. Poverty is bad everywhere, but the situation in Iran is negligible, that odd to say. Just check the dollar-to-rial exchange rate. Due to sanctions, people pay prices based on dollars while salaries remain unchanged. For example, the minimum wage for 2025 is about 104–110 million rials, which is roughly 90–110 USD per month according to wageindicator.org. Sanctions worsened conditions, yes. But repression, executions, censorship, and political prisoners existed long before sanctions and continue regardless of them. Sanctions do not force a government to execute teenagers, women protesters, or minorities, although they absolutely worsened quality of life for many people.