But the 14 convicted are all students; none are from the security forces that invaded the dorms three days after the 2009 presidential elections.
Daneshjoo news, an opposition website, reported that the punishments for the 14 students ranged from three to ten months in jail, various fines and floggings.
According to the opposition, plainclothes security forces attacked the dormitory on June 15, 2009, arresting and injuring hundreds of students, and killing five. The Iranian authorities have not acknowledged any deaths and deny the role of security forces in the incident.
Student and opposition leaders have repeatedly demanded prosecution of the culprits. Last month, the Islamic Association at Tehran University wrote a letter to Judiciary Chairman Sadeq Larijani demanding the leaders of the attack be brought to justice.
“The plaintiffs [students detained during the raid] have been placed in the defendant’s seat,” student activist Mohammad Sadeqi of the Office to Strengthen Solidarity, the largest student grouping, described the current situation.
