Narges Mohammadi, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate and prominent human rights activist in Iran, has been temporarily released from prison on medical grounds. This 21-day suspension of her sentence follows her recent surgery for a tumor removal and bone grafting. Despite her poor health and the development of bedsores due to inadequate care, Iranian authorities have only granted a short-term release, which her supporters criticize as insufficient. They argue that she requires at least three months in a sanitary environment to recover properly, emphasizing this as a basic human right. Mohammadi, known for her opposition to compulsory hijab and capital punishment, has been a vocal advocate even while imprisoned, going on hunger strikes to support other political prisoners. Her family, who reside in Paris, have been unable to maintain contact with her, highlighting the harsh conditions of her imprisonment. Despite her temporary release, it is unlikely that it will lead to an unconditional release, as the 21 days are merely a suspension of her sentence, which she will have to serve upon returning to prison.