Pak Sahafat – An informed diplomat told the English newspaper Financial Times that the agreement to issue leave and the departure of “Namazis” can be a sign of Iran’s goodwill and a ground for the release of its assets in South Korea.
According to Pak Sahafat News Agency, Following Iran’s humanitarian action on Saturday night (October 9) in granting a seven-day leave to Siamak Namazi and lifting the travel ban on Baqer, his father, the English newspaper Financial Times wrote, quoting a diplomat: Iran’s action can be considered a humanitarian move before a broader agreement to exchange prisoners.
This diplomat, whose name was not disclosed by the Financial Times, added: Such an agreement could lead to the unblocking of Iranian assets in the Central Bank of South Korea.
This knowledgeable source continued: Qatar, the United Nations and Switzerland have been involved in the relevant negotiations.
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The Deputy for International Affairs of the Judiciary and the Secretary of the Human Rights Staff said today: According to humanitarian considerations, the ban on leaving “Baqir Namazi” was lifted and he can leave the country whenever he wants.
Kazem Gharibabadi said about Baqer and Siamak Namazi: “Baqer Namazi” has been out of prison and at home in Tehran for nearly four years due to medical and treatment issues.
He continued: According to the requests to continue the treatment abroad, according to humanitarian considerations, last Wednesday the travel ban was lifted from “Baqir Namazi” and he can leave the country whenever he wants.
Gharibabadi added: In this context, Siamak, his son, was given a week’s leave so that he could visit his parents.