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Council Implementing Decision (CFSP) 2026/1850 of 24 July 2026 implementing Decision 2011/235/CFSP concerning restrictive measures directed against certain persons and entities in view of the situation in Iran

Implementing Decision (CFSP) 2026/1850 · Decision · 3 articles

Data as of 2026-07-30 · Compiled from an official source version. Later amendments or repeals may not be reflected; the official text prevails. · Read the official text ↗

Article 1

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The Annex to Decision 2011/235/CFSP is amended in accordance with the Annex to this Decision.

Article 2

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This Decision shall enter into force on the date of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union .

Supplementary provisions

ANNEXSupplementary provisions

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ANNEX The following persons are added to the list of persons and entities set out in the Annex to Decision 2011/235/CFSP: Persons Name Identifying information Reasons Date of listing ‘276. Mostafa NARIMANI a.k.a. Dr. Mostafa NARIMANI Function: Judge, Head of Branch 3 Revolutionary Court of Karaj, Alborz Province, Iran DOB: 3.9.1982 Nationality: Iranian Gender: male National ID number: 321783001 Mostafa Narimani is an Iranian judge, Head of Branch 3 Revolutionary Court of Karaj, Alborz Province, Iran. As a judge of the Revolutionary Court, he presides over trials targeting religious minorities and political dissidents on the basis of vaguely defined national security and religious charges and imposes death sentences and long prison sentences in those cases. The proceedings over which Mostafa Narimani presides are characterised by serious due process violations, including prolonged interrogations, coerced confessions, and the denial of access to legal counsel. Mostafa Narimani is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations in Iran. 24.7.2026 277. Abolfazl Ameri SHAHRABI ابوالفضل عامری شهرابی Function: Judge, Head of Branch 1191, Tehran Second Degree Criminal Court (Quds Judicial Complex) Nationality: Iranian Gender: male Abolfazl Shahrabi is a judge at Branch 1191 of the Tehran Second Degree Criminal Court, Quds Judicial Complex, and a former deputy prosecutor of Arak. As a judge at Branch 1191 of the Tehran Second Degree Criminal Court, Abolfazl Shahrabi has imposed prison sentences, flogging, fines and supplementary punishments on persons prosecuted in connection with the 2022 “Woman, Life, Freedom” protests following the death of Mahsa Amini, and prosecuted for non-compliance with mandatory hijab rules. He has also sentenced political prisoners and human rights activists, including the Nobel Peace Prize winner, Narges Mohammadi, to terms of imprisonment. Abolfazl Shahrabi is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations in Iran. 24.7.2026 278. Mehdi RASEKHI مهدی راسخی Function: Judge of Branch 3 of the Revolutionary Court in Rasht Nationality: Iranian Gender: male Mehdi Rasekhi is a judge of Branch 3 of the Revolutionary Court in Rasht. In that capacity, he has presided over trials targeting political dissidents, human rights defenders, women’s rights activists, and members of religious minorities. He has imposed prison sentences, fines and other punishments on the basis of vaguely defined national security and propaganda-related charges. Mehdi Rasekhi is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations in Iran. 24.7.2026 279. Mohammad-Reza AMOOZAD محمدرضا عموزاد a.k.a. Mohammadreza AMOUZAD MEHDIRAJI a.k.a. Mohammad-Reza AMOOZAD KHALILI Function: Judge, Head of Branch 28 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court; Advising judge at Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court DOB: 21.3.1985 Nationality: Iranian Gender: male Mohammad-Reza Amoozad is the presiding judge of Branch 28 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court and advising judge at Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court. In those capacities, he presided over trials targeting protesters, political dissidents, civil society activists, women opposing mandatory hijab rules and members of religious minorities. He has issued death sentences, long prison sentences, flogging and other punishments in proceedings marked by serious violations of the right to a fair trial. Mohammad-Reza Amoozad is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations in Iran. 24.7.2026 280. Mohammad-Reza TAVAKOLI محمدرضا توکلی Function: Judge, Head of Branch 1 of the Revolutionary Court of Isfahan Nationality: Iranian Gender: male Mohammad-Reza Tavakoli is the presiding judge of Branch 1 of the Revolutionary Court of Isfahan. In that capacity, he has presided over trials targeting protesters, political dissidents and members of religious minorities. In those proceedings, he has imposed death sentences, long prison sentences, and other forms of punishment on the basis of vaguely defined national security, propaganda-related and religiously framed charges. Mohammad-Reza Tavakoli is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations in Iran. 24.7.2026 281. Nima SALEHI علیرضا صالحی a.k.a. Alireza Salehi a.k.a. Q7x Function: Hacker and computer engineer, co-founder and deputy leader of “Ashiyane” DOB: 24.11.1984 Nationality: Iranian Gender: male Nima Salehi is an Iranian hacker and computer engineer. He is founder of and a leading figure within the “Ashiyane” cyber group, linked to the Iranian regime. “Ashiyane” cooperates closely with the EU-listed Cyber Police (FATA) and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and is responsible for intensive cyber-attacks on both domestic opponents and reformists and foreign institutions. “Ashiyane” has assisted the regime’s crackdown on the opposition, which has involved numerous serious human rights violations. In his capacity as founder of and leading figure within “Ashiyane”, Nima Salehi is therefore responsible for serious human rights violations in Iran. 24.7.2026’

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