Iran executed at least 101 individuals in June 2026, according to a report by Iran Human Rights. This brings the total number of executions in the country to at least 370 in the first six months of 2026.

Of the 370 documented executions, at least 55 were carried out on charges related to national security. Eighteen of those executed on national security charges had participated in anti-government protests. At least nine women were among the execution victims in the first six months of 2026.

Iran Human Rights identified Mehrab Abdollahzadeh, a Kurdish protester involved in the 'Woman, Life, Freedom' movement, as one of those executed. Other individuals named as executed since the beginning of 2026 for alleged roles in protests include Saleh Mohammadi, Saeed Davodi, Mehdi Ghasemi, Amirhossein Hatami, Mohammad Amin Biglari, Shahin Vahedparast Kolor, Ali Fahim, Amir Ali Mir Jafari, Erfan Kiani, Sasan Azadvar, Ebrahim Dolatabadinejad, Mehdi Rasouli, Mohammadreza Miri, Mohammad Abbasi, Abbas Akbari Feizabadi, Ashkan Maleki, Mehrdad Mohammadinia, Fathollah Avari, Javad Zamani, and Abolfazl Saedi.

Only 53 of the recorded executions were announced by official sources. The remaining executions were sourced through two independent sources known to Iran Human Rights. The organization is also investigating unverified reports of more than 400 additional possible executions.

Iran International reported that at least five alleged protesters were sentenced to death on the charge of 'enmity against God.' Hengaw reported that Kamal Khanbabai was sentenced to death by Branch 1 of the Revolutionary Court in Qazvin. Khanbabai was sentenced under the charge of waging war against God for allegations that he damaged two security cameras during the January protests. Vahid Khan Sanami was also sentenced to death in connection with the January demonstrations under the charge of waging war against God, according to Hengaw.

Mahmood Amiry-Moghaddam, director of Iran Human Rights, stated, "Any agreement with the Islamic Republic by states committed to human rights principles must make a moratorium on the death penalty a central condition." He added, "The EU and its partners can and must play an important role in stopping executions in Iran."

Mai Sato, the U.N. special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Iran, stated, "The Iranian people are effectively absent from this framework." On June 21, 2026, fans displayed a banner reading 'Stop Execution in Iran' before the FIFA World Cup 2026 Group G match between Belgium and IR Iran at Los Angeles Stadium.