Iran has executed two men, Javad Zamani and Abolfazl Saedi, following convictions related to participation in anti-government protests that occurred in January. The men were found guilty of “waging war against God” and “corruption on earth,” charges frequently used in Iranian courts to prosecute those involved in challenging the ruling regime. These executions mark a further escalation in Iran’s response to widespread demonstrations against its government. Details regarding the specific actions attributed to Zamani and Saedi during the January rioting remain limited. The executions have drawn international concern regarding Iran’s human rights record and its suppression of dissent. This action underscores the government’s firm stance against opposition movements and its willingness to employ capital punishment in such cases. The Times of Israel first reported the news.