Iran has executed a man after convicting him of aiding a deadly assault on a police station and other attacks, the judiciary said on Monday.
Omar Dorostaran, who provided support for the 2024 attack on a police station in Rask, in Iran's southeast, that killed 11 security personnel, was hanged on Sunday, it said.
"Dorostaran, a member of the Jaish al-Zolm (al-Adl) terrorist group, was hanged after his arrest, following legal proceedings and the Supreme Court's confirmation of his sentence," the judiciary's Mizan Online website announced.
He provided "logistical support", including helping militants enter Iran, arranging accommodation and transporting them to carry out attacks, it said.
He was also accused of supporting attacks on Iran's Revolutionary Guards in the southeastern province of Sistan-Baluchistan.
Other charges laid against Dorostaran included armed rebellion, membership of Jaish al-Zolm (al-Adl) and complicity in an armed uprising, Mizan said.
On Sunday, the Revolutionary Guards said they had arrested three members and associates of the group during a raid on a safe house in Sistan-Baluchistan.
The province, one of Iran's poorest, has long seen clashes between security forces and armed groups, including Sunni militants and members of the ethnic Baloch minority.
Clashes between the armed groups and Iranian security forces in the region have flared again in recent weeks.
Iran has long accused arch-enemies, the United States and Israel, of supporting these groups.
On Monday, foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei said Tehran had "no doubt that destabilising our country's borders is part of the nefarious plan of the Zionist regime (Israel) and the United States".
Iran executes more people each year than any country except China, according to rights groups including Amnesty International.
It imposes the death penalty for a range of offences, including murder and security-related crimes.