During a recent government meeting, significant discussions emerged regarding the International Fact Finding Mission on Iran, which reported substantial evidence of the Iranian regime's crimes against humanity. The report highlighted the government's lack of cooperation and the intimidation faced by victims, witnesses, and their families both within Iran and abroad.

Despite these serious findings, the Council opted to extend the mandate of the mission and the Special Rapporteur for another year, raising questions about the effectiveness of their response. A key inquiry was made regarding whether the Council had considered taking a stronger stance against Iran, such as imposing censure for its non-cooperation. The absence of a clear condemnation of the Iranian regime's actions, especially in contrast to the Council's firm stance against Myanmar for similar human rights abuses on the same day, has sparked concerns about the consistency and commitment of the Council in addressing human rights violations globally.

The discussions reflect ongoing tensions surrounding the international community's approach to human rights enforcement and the challenges of holding regimes accountable for their actions.