Narges Mohammadi’s struggle for women earns her Nobel Peace Prize

Published by: Vivek Dubey

Narges Mohammadi, a relentless advocate for women’s rights in Iran, has been awarded the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize for her courageous fight against oppression.

Fighting Oppression

Mohammadi fights against women’s oppression in Iran and promotes human rights.

Personal Costs

Her struggle led to 13 arrests, five convictions, and a total of 31 years in prison.

Mahsa Jina Amini

Kurdish woman Mahsa Jina Amini’s death in custody triggered massive protests.

Woman - Life - Freedom

The protests’ motto, “Woman - Life - Freedom”, reflects Mohammadi’s work.

Systematic Discrimination

Mohammadi fights against systematic discrimination and oppression of women.

Right to Live

She supports women’s struggle for the right to live full and dignified lives.

Freedom of Expression

Mohammadi fights for freedom of expression and independence.

Early Advocacy

As a physics student in the 1990s, Mohammadi advocated for equality and women’s rights.

Human Rights Center

In 2003, she joined the Defenders of Human Rights Center in Tehran.

Against Death Penalty

After her release on bail, Mohammadi campaigned against the death penalty.

Re-arrested in 2015

Her activism led to her re-arrest in 2015 and additional years in prison.

Prison Leadership

From prison, she supported demonstrators and organised solidarity actions.

Stronger Together

Despite being locked up, she ensures that the protests do not ebb out.