Definitely she will be killed, says Ramin Goudarzi Nejad, the London-based director of
Cul-de-Sac.
She would be arrested ... She would be tortured. She could face execution not for being a lesbian but for embarrassing the regime, said Paul Canning, editor of the website LGBT Asylum News.
Jafar Panahi, one of Irans leading film-makers, is at present locked up in the infamous Evin prison in Tehran for allegedly making a film critical of the regime.
Under Irans ultra-conservative interpretation of Islamic law, lesbians face 100 lashes and, if caught four times, death. Male homosexuals likewise face execution. Many human rights organisations believe that scores have been hanged and hundreds flogged since the Islamic revolution of 1979.
There is a precedent for granting her asylum. In 2006 a homosexual student named Mehdi Kazemi applied for asylum in Britain after his partner was executed in Iran. When his application was rejected, he fled to the Netherlands, where he was again refused because asylum seekers can apply in only one EU country.
He returned to Britain, and in 2008 Jacqui Smith, then Home Secretary, succumbed to pressure and let him stay.
Also note that: Firouz, 27, came to Britain two years ago as a student, but while she was here the Iranian intelligence services discovered footage of a documentary that she had been making secretly about homosexuals in Tehran.
That is, by the time they found out about her, she was already in Britain.
All from
here.
You're awfully careless with someone else's life.