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World
Iran's judiciary has frozen 262 properties nationwide, targeting individuals accused of "accompanying the enemy" after the recent war.
Iranian authorities have halted 262 real estate assets across the country since the outbreak of the most recent conflict, according to the judiciary's spokesman, Asghar Jahangir. The measures are part of legal actions against individuals charged with "accompanying the enemy."
Speaking on Saturday, Jahangir stated that the Organization for Registration of Deeds and Properties has so far received 722 inquiries, leading to the seizure of 262 properties in various parts of Iran. These actions accompany the freezing of financial accounts belonging to what he described as "mercenaries and defendants" identified in recent months.
"The confiscated assets will be transferred to state ownership for the benefit of the Iranian people after final judicial verdicts are issued," Jahangir confirmed.
The Iranian judiciary had previously announced that the charges against these individuals relate to "cooperation with the enemy" during the recent war. However, authorities have not yet disclosed details of the legal proceedings or the nature of the trials that led to the freezing of properties and assets.
These developments come amid an escalation in campaigns to confiscate funds and prevent property transfers. Reports indicate that the measures have targeted various segments of Iranian society, including journalists, artists, former actors, and political activists.
During the recent conflict between Iran, Israel, and the United States, pro-government activists circulated calls on social media to report opponents accused of "supporting the war against the Islamic Republic."
