According to the video report, Hassan, aged 36, was reported missing in Tehran on August 13, 2018. His friend Akbar initially blamed two unidentified strangers, but police found Hassan's body near Saveh and detained Akbar. During repeated interrogations, Akbar gave contradictory accounts before eventually admitting that he had maintained a secret affair with Hassan's wife, Akram, and that he and Akram had been present when Hassan died during a confrontation. The report also described a longstanding financial dispute between the friends and alleged that Akbar and Akram transported and abandoned Hassan's body. Akram was later arrested and said Akbar threatened her after Hassan's death. The report states that Akbar was sentenced to qisas, lashes, and blood money, while Akram received a 15-year prison sentence and lashes.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Markazī, Iran
City/Region: Saveh
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Love triangle
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Alleged suspect / offender
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: Aug. 13, 2018
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 0
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
Video hosted by YouTube · Viewer discretion advised
How the relationship or connection began.
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2018-08-13
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
JenayiGRAM - Iran · Original language: English
Murder of Hassan by friend Akbar and affair with wife Akram near Saveh
Infidelity
The reported case centers on a concealed affair between Akbar and Akram, who were connected through a close friendship between their spouses. Nasrin's discovery of the affair reportedly led to her divorce from Akbar, while the relationship between Akbar and Akram continued in secrecy. The source also describes jealousy, alleged marital abuse, a significant financial dispute, threats, contradictory accounts, and the eventual killing and concealment of Hassan's body.
Police began investigating after Hassan's father reported him missing in Tehran. Akbar was the first person detained after the body was recovered near Saveh; he initially blamed two unidentified strangers, then offered contradictory financial-conflict and domestic-conflict explanations. The report states that further interrogation produced an account involving a secret affair with Akram, a confrontation with Hassan, transportation of the body, and a threat that caused Akram to assist. Akbar and Akram were reportedly tried in the Fifth Branch of the Tehran Criminal Court. The source states that Akbar received qisas, 99 lashes for illicit relations, and blood money related to the corpse, while Akram received 15 years in prison for aiding the act and 99 lashes for the illicit relationship.
The investigation was initially framed as a missing-person case. Akbar gave several inconsistent accounts: he first blamed two strangers, then described a financial argument and accidental fall followed by strangulation, later denied an affair and alleged that Hassan abused Akram, and ultimately described the secret relationship and a confrontation involving Akram. The source presents these later statements as matching the reported events, but does not independently identify forensic evidence or clarify which details were corroborated.
Hassan was reported missing after leaving for work, and Akbar told police that Hassan had died in Akbar's home after meeting two strangers. Police recovered the body near Saveh and detained Akbar. Nasrin then reportedly described suspicious behavior between Akbar and Akram, her discovery of them together, her divorce from Akbar, and her decision not to tell Hassan. Subsequent interrogations produced an account in which Akbar and Akram maintained a secret affair, Hassan confronted them after following Akram, and Akbar killed Hassan during the confrontation before both transported and abandoned the body. The report also connects the incident to an unresolved loan dispute and Akbar's resentment toward Hassan.
Source-reported risk indicators included a secret affair, emotional triangulation, suspicion of infidelity, marital breakdown, financial resentment, alleged domestic violence, deception, escalating confrontation, threats, and post-incident concealment. The source does not provide enough independently verified evidence to determine the precise motive or legal responsibility beyond the reported arrests, confessions, and sentences.
The source illustrates how concealed affairs within closely connected couples can create overlapping loyalties, secrecy, jealousy, and exposure risk. Reported warning signs included unusual intimacy, repeated private meetings, emotional confidences, denial and blame shifting, marital separation, financial resentment, threats, and a confrontation after suspected surveillance. The case also shows the investigative importance of testing an accomplice's initial account against body recovery, timeline inconsistencies, witness disclosures, and later statements.
The most important reported early signals were unusual exchanges between Akbar and Akram, jokes and attention that differed from their prior family relationship, Akram's emotional disclosures to Akbar, private meetings, Nasrin's discovery of them together, and Hassan's later suspicion that Akram was visiting Akbar.
Reported clues included Akbar's changing accounts, the recovery of Hassan's body near Saveh, Nasrin's account of observing the affair, the alleged secret meetings, Akram's reported admission, Akbar's alleged threat to prevent her from contacting police, and the reported financial resentment involving money lent to Hassan.
The strongest evidence types described by the source were the recovery of Hassan's body, Akbar's and Akram's reported statements during interrogation, Nasrin's witness account, the reported relationship history, and the alleged post-incident threat. The report does not provide detailed forensic findings, documentary financial records, or independent corroboration of every confession detail.
Hassan's father reportedly told police that Hassan had been missing since the previous day. Nasrin reportedly described suspicious interactions between Akbar and Akram, her discovery of them together, her divorce from Akbar, and Hassan's later suspicions. Akbar gave several statements to police, including accounts blaming strangers, describing a financial dispute, alleging domestic abuse, and later admitting the affair and confrontation. No independent eyewitness to the killing was reported.
Follow-up interrogation changed the case from a missing-person investigation involving alleged strangers to a homicide investigation focused on Akbar and Akram. Nasrin's account introduced the alleged affair, while later statements from Akbar and Akram connected the affair to the confrontation and body disposal. The report ultimately states that both were sentenced, although it does not provide detailed court reasoning or forensic findings.
The source leaves unclear the exact time and location of the killing, the precise cause and mechanism of death, the identity or existence of the two alleged strangers, the amount and documentation of the disputed loan, the extent of Akram's voluntary participation, and which aspects of Akbar's final account were independently corroborated.