Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe a survivor of torment, says UK-Iran noble cause

A British-Iranian lady held in the Islamic Republic since 2016 is a survivor of torment and needs pressing therapy for her psychological wellness, a clinical report sent by a foundation to the UK government and seen by the BBC claims.

Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe is experiencing significant sadness and PTSD in the wake of going through five years in an Iranian jail, as per the 77-page report.

The report, which was charged by common freedoms good cause Redress, said Zaghari-Ratcliffe was examined for quite a long time, frequently blindfolded, and kept in isolation toward the beginning of her sentence.

Zaghari-Ratcliffe apparently told specialists she had created Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and endured going bald during her spell in jail.

She likewise said she had been compelled to hear her out female gatekeeper talking uproariously to her kid, regardless of being isolated from her own girl.

The report encouraged UK Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab to class Zaghari-Ratcliffe as a survivor of torment.

The BBC said neither Zaghari-Ratcliffe nor her significant other Richard, have felt ready to peruse the report in full, however, both have upheld distributing its substance.

Peruse: IAEA boss says examining Iran atomic exercises may require years

It was set up by two specialists following two virtual clinical assessments with Zaghari-Ratcliffe in October and February.

The Thomson Reuters Foundation project chief was indicted in 2016 for plotting to topple the administrative foundation.

She spent quite a bit of her sentence in Tehran’s infamous Evin jail and was delivered last March during the main influx of the Covid pandemic however held under house capture and banished from leaving the country.

Iranian specialists eliminated her lower leg tag on 7 March, yet she faces another court hearing in Tehran on Sunday.

Her legal advisor Hojjat Kermani said: “For this situation, she is blamed for publicity against the Islamic Republic’s framework for taking part in an assembly before the Iranian Embassy in London in 2009 and giving a meeting to the BBC Persian TV channel simultaneously.”

He said he trusted that “this case will be shut at this stage, thinking about the past examination.”

Zaghari-Ratcliffe’s delivery comes as Iran and the United States are attempting to restore the atomic understanding that previous US President Donald Trump deserted in 2018.