sotoudeh in A Sentence

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    Sotoudeh was arrested again in June 2018.

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    Following Sotoudeh's arrest, Ebadi called for her release

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    At the time, Sotoudeh was representing Zahra Bahrami,

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    On 28 August 2010, Iranian authorities raided Sotoudeh's office.

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    Sotoudeh's imprisonment was widely condemned in the international community.

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    raised Sotoudeh's case at the UN human rights council

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    Nasrin Sotoudeh was born in 1963 in a"religious, middle-class" Iranian family.

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    Sotoudeh was arrested in September 2010 on charges of spreading propaganda

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    On 13 June 2018, Nasrin Sotoudeh started a second term in prison.

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    Sotoudeh, who was imprisoned in Evin Prison, was reportedly held in solitary confinement.

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    According to her husband, Sotoudeh ended her hunger strike four weeks later,

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    On 17 October 2012, Sotoudeh began an indefinite hunger strike in protest

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    In January 2011, Iranian authorities sentenced Sotoudeh to 11 years in prison,

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    After completing her degree in international law from the university, Sotoudeh took

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    Sotoudeh was released on 18 September 2013 along with ten other political prisoners,

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    According to her husband, Sotoudeh ended her hunger strike four weeks later, on 23 October.

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    Sotoudeh's husband, Reza Khandan, wrote on Facebook that the sentence entailed 38 years in jail and 148 lashes.

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    Sotoudeh has emphasized that Reza is"truly a modern man," standing beside her and her work during her struggles.

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    On 26 October 2012, Sotoudeh was announced as a co-winner of the Sakharov Prize of the European Parliament.

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    Human rights defender and freelance journalist William Nicholas Gomes demanded Immediate and unconditional release of Sotoudeh in August 2018.

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    On 17 October 2012, Sotoudeh began an indefinite hunger strike in protest of new restrictions placed on her family visits.

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    On 4 September 2010, Iranian authorities arrested Sotoudeh on charges of spreading propaganda and conspiring to harm state security.

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    The editor-in-chief of the publication rejected the collection which"made Sotoudeh even more determined in her work for women's rights.

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    Sotoudeh's work has included defending abused children and mothers and working to protect abused children from returning to their abusive fathers.

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    Sotoudeh's"first work in the field of women's rights" was a diverse collection of interviews, reports, and articles for the journal Daricheh.

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    Sotoudeh started her career at the Iranian Ministry of Housing legal office and after two years joined the legal section of the state-owned Bank Tejarat.

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    The US condemned what it called the"unjust and harsh verdict" against Sotoudeh, and called her"a strong voice for rule of law and justice in Iran.

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    The US condemned what it called the“unjust and harsh verdict” against Sotoudeh, who it called“a strong voice for rule of law and justice in Iran”.

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    In mid-September 2011, an appeals court reduced Nasrin Sotoudeh's prison sentence to six years; her ban from working as a lawyer was reduced to ten years.

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    Sotoudeh was arrested in September 2010 on charges of spreading propaganda and conspiring to harm state security and was imprisoned in solitary confinement in Evin Prison.

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