Mohammadi, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, has been handed a six-year imprisonment sentence for her involvement in organizing criminal activities and conducting secret agreements, according to her lawyer Mostafa Nili. Additionally, she faces a two-year travel ban. Mohammadi has also received a 1.5-year sentence for propaganda activities and will be exiled for two years to Hosfas in the eastern South Khorasan province following her release. Under Iran's laws, sentences are served concurrently.

Nili expressed hope that due to Mohammadi's health issues, she might be temporarily released on bail to receive medical treatment. He noted that the sentence announced is not final and can be appealed. Mohammadi has been a vocal opponent of the death penalty and has actively protested against the mandatory dress code imposed on women, resulting in her multiple arrests and imprisonments over the last quarter-century.

This latest conviction highlights the ongoing repression faced by activists in Iran, especially women fighting for their rights and freedoms. The international community has been closely monitoring events in Iran, and Mohammadi's case could draw additional attention to the broader issues of human rights violations within the country.