Six individuals from a separatist terrorist network connected to the Zionist regime were executed in Huzestan on Saturday morning.
The terrorists had admitted responsibility for several acts of violence, including the assassination of four security forces and the bombing at Khorramshahr.
Details have not been released yet.
Last week, a spokesman for Iran’s Guardian Council announced that a draft bill promoting punishment for spies and a bill relating to the regulation of non-military drones was approved, and that it now holds the power of the law.
According to Hadi Tahan Nazif, both laws that previously faced ambiguity and constitutional concerns have been revised by Congress and resubmitted for review. He confirmed that the Guardian Council recognized that it was not inconsistent with Sharia’s principles or constitutional provisions.
The spying law places more severe penalties on Iran’s national security and interests on those engaged in espionage and working with Zionist regimes and hostile governments. The second law provides a legal framework for the regulation and organization of remote piloted civil drones that address safety, licensing and surveillance mechanisms.
Tahan Nazif added that two laws (passed by Congress during the recent 12-day Israeli war) will be transferred to the president for formal implementation as he cleared the final legal action.
MNA/