Married British couple who have been held on espionage charges in Iran since January have been moved to separate prisons after they were ‘subjected to torture’

Since January, a British couple about espionage charges in Iran have been reported to have been ill -treated and ‘torture’ fears’ fears were reported to two separate prisons.

Craig and Lindsay Foreman were arrested in Australia when they took a motorcycle journey around the world on 3 January in Kerman, Southern Iran.

The couple aimed to travel from Armenia to Pakistan via Iran when they were captured by the authorities and detained in unbearable charges.

His arrests came after his friends, the family and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, before trying to go on a journey throughout the length of the country.

The guidance of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, advising all travels to Iran, he added that travelers can only be arrested for ‘having connections to the British passport or the UK’.

The couple’s worrying family announced that they have not been in direct contact with them since they were imprisoned this week, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said he could not confirm where the couple was until the last week.

Now seven months later, it is believed that the couple was separated and moved from a security detention facility in Kerman.

According to Hengaw Human Rights Organization, Lindsay Foreman was recently transferred to Qarchak prison, and her husband Craig was moved to the Great Tehran prison.

Craig and Lindsay Foreman were arrested in Australia when they went on a motorcycle journey around the world in Kerman, Kerman, Southern Iran, both 52, both.

The two facilities reach 20 miles away from each other.

In a statement published yesterday, during the detention in Kerman, a charity, the couple claimed that they were subjected to serious pressure and torture aimed at making forcibly confessions.

The Minister added that his families are increasingly concerned about their welfare during recent tensions between Israel and Iran.

The allegations surrounding the couple and their situation, Lindsay’s eldest son, Joe Bennett, called on the British government to sue with Iranian authorities.

While talking Guardian This week, Mr. Bennett said: ‘Silence is unbearable, an inhuman and a stain in the maintenance mission that the British government owes to its citizens.

‘Other countries are provided by citizens’ cases gathering at the highest levels in negotiations with Iran, shouting in the void, writing letters, conducting social media campaigns, labeling David Lammy and Keir Starmer and hearing nothing. ‘

“It is difficult for me to say that I know my mother is alive with 100% safe and even mental to say it, but this fact, I haven’t talked to my mother.”

After his arrest earlier this year, the country’s officials made a statement about their situation and at the same time published an image of the couple – while their faces were blurry – he met with British Ambassador Hugo Shortter.

The allegations surrounding the couple, Lindsay’s eldest son Joe Bennett called the United Kingdom to file a lawsuit with Iranian authorities

An Iranian government source in February Telegram That the couple may have been arrested only because they are British and that they can be used as bargaining chips to get concessions from England.

The source told the newspaper: ‘They were not arrested for committing a crime – they are British citizens, and this is enough to justify their detention and then to call England and ask for something.

‘They probably took photos of something used as an excuse for their arrest and now [the authorities] They are trying to get something from England in exchange for release.

“ We do not know exactly what is happening, but for the release of England may be made.

You don’t need to commit a crime – holding the European passport makes you a target here.

‘If you have blue eyes and blond hair, be a tourist or traveling for work, Iran is not safe for you.’

Since his arrest, the government has been faced with increasing pressure to ensure that they were released.

Richard Ratcliffe, the husband of the former hostage of Iran Nazanin Zaghari -ratcliffe, said that the government should ‘respond faster’ before.

‘My heart goes to them and I hope they are not for a long ordeal, and the government can respond faster than in our case.

If the British travel advice to Iran talks about the risks of taking hostage, I think that risks will be much more clear for people. People would be more awake to the fact that they are not personal, and it doesn’t matter if you travel with a good heart. ‘

Craig, a carpenter, and Lindsay, a life coach, were apparently aware of the risks due to visiting the nation, but he created his minds to travel there.

In one of the last tasks before they capture, the couple wrote that they chose to pass this advice, because: ‘Wherever you are in the world, most people are trying for a meaningful life.

`Yes, we are aware of the risks. But we also know the awards of meeting amazing people, hearing stories and seeing the breathtaking landscapes of these regions.

‘We hope to share unnoticed beauty, hospitality and humanity from the wide deserts of Iran to the rising peaks of Pakistan.’

The couple had previously found fame in the Kanal 4 show in the Channel 4 show, and from Sussex, the ‘breathtaking’ in the Andalusian region of Spain to a three -bedroom villa in the Andalusian region of Spain.

‘They said they wanted to take advantage of the cost of living, wonderful air, lifestyle and more comfortable life.

Craig and Lindsay Foreman, who were at the beginning of their 50s, said that they put their beliefs as ‘good, polite people’ as they entered the country from Armenia on December 30th.

In an article on January 3, after moving to Iran, Lindsay published a photo with a religious leader, both of them holding their hands on their hearts.

The tissue captured the scene and said: ‘Travel continues to teach me that humanity’s core is shared: courtesy, humility and respect for each other. Sometimes, the quietest moments that leave the highest impressions. ‘

In another day, he published a photo of the natives that praised a ‘family family’ he found on his travels.

‘There is a way to remind you what is really important to travel. In this journey in the world, we felt a deep sense of connection – and more than anywhere in Iran.

‘This journey taught me that the rest is simple and powerful – our common humanity. And when we choose the glare, we can really illuminate the world together.

‘Let’s focus on things that unite us, celebrate each other’s realities and embrace the beauty of the connection.’

Foreign, Society of Nations and Development Office Spokesman The Daily Mail said: ‘We are deeply worried about reports that two British citizens were accused of espionage in Iran.

We continue to bring this case directly with Iranian authorities.

‘We provide them with a consulate and stay in close contact with family members.’