Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The mother of an Iranian woman sentenced to death for killing a man who tried to rape her told FoxNews.com the execution was postponed at the last minute. 
  
 Rayhaneh Jabbari, 26, was to be executed Tuesday, and even told her mother goodbye in a tearful phone call as she was being taken to the prison facility where she was to be hanged. But early Tuesday, Shole Pakravan said she had learned the execution had been postponed. That word came after Pakravan and other supporters of Jabbari went to Rajaiy Shahr Prison to protest the pending execution, and after Jabbari's farewell. 
  
 “I am currently handcuffed and there is a car waiting outside to take me for the execution of the sentence,” Jabbari told her mother, whose recounting in Farsi was translated by FoxNews.com. “Goodbye, dear Mum. All of my pains will finish early tomorrow morning. I’m sorry I cannot lessen your pain. Be patient. We believe in life after death. I’ll see you in the next world and I will never leave you again because being separated from you is the most difficult thing to do in the world.” 
  
 “I am currently handcuffed and there is a car waiting outside to take me for the execution of the sentence.” - Rayhaneh Jabbari 
  
 In April, a court postponed Jabbari’s execution in the face of heavy international outcry, including an international petition with nearly 200,000 signatures. But the grim news that the sentence will soon be carried out came as Iranian President Hassan Rouhani is in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, trying to put a moderate face on the regime. 
  
 Supporters of Rouhani hoped his election last year would usher in a more tolerant era than the one of his predecessor, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, particularly regarding human rights. But advocacy groups say the number of executions and violations have increased. 
  
 “This abhorrent execution must not be allowed to take place, particularly when there are serious doubts about the circumstances of the killing,” said Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui, Middle East and North Africa deputy director at Amnesty International. “Instead of continuing to execute people, authorities in Iran should reform their judicial system, which dangerously relies on processes which fail to meet international law and standards for fair trial.” 
  
 Jabbari, who worked as a decorator, was convicted of the 2007 fatal stabbing of Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi, a former employee of the Iranian Intelligence Ministry. Jabbari, who was 19 at the time, has long maintained Sarbandi drugged her and tried to rape her after the two met at a café and she agreed to go to his office to discuss a business deal. 
  
 Sarbandi took Jabbari to a rundown building in a remote location, according to her supporters. Once there, he offered her a fruit drink which forensic tests conducted by the police determined contained a date-rape drug, according to human rights advocates. 
  
 Jabbari allegedly stabbed Sarbandi in the shoulder with a small pocket knife and fled, while Sarbandi bled to death. 
  
 Human rights advocates say the case shows the brutality and intolerance of Iran’s penal system. 
  
 “She has been tortured in so many ways in prison. They may have pressured her to confess,” said Shabnam Assadollahi, an Iranian activist based in Canada. 
  
 “This is a verdict of "Ghessas" ["an eye for an eye"], but the details of the case don’t make sense,” Assadollhai said. 
  
 Jabbari’s family and advocates, including Assadollahi, have pointed to the fact that a small pocket knife and two stabs in the shoulder would not result in fatal consequences for a large man, which is how Sarbandi was described. They say her confession was coerced with torture. 
  
 They believe someone else killed Sarbandi and that Jabbari was set up. There is also speculation that there may have been interference in the case and that crucial evidence that would potentially save Jabbari’s life was either tampered with or destroyed. 
  
 Lisa Daftari is a Fox News contributor specializing in Middle Eastern affairs. ||||| An Iranian woman charged with the murder of man who allegedly attempted to rape her could be executed today. 
  
 Reyhaneh Jabbari, 26, was arrested in 2007 for the killing of Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi, a former employee of Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence who she said tried to sexually abuse her. 
  
 She was sentenced to death by a Tehran court in 2009 and her execution verdict was upheld by Iran’s Supreme Court. Her case drew international outcry and sparked a petition urging her release, which has garnered over 190,000 signatures. 
  
 Amnesty International said Ms Jabbari’s mother Shole Paravan published a Facebook post on Monday saying authorities in Iran’s notorious Evin prison told her she would have to go to the facility to “collect the body” tomorrow. 
  
 In her post, translated by Fox News, Ms Paravan apparently recounted an emotional farewell from her daughter. "I am currently handcuffed and there is a car waiting outside to take me for the execution,” Ms Jabbari was quoted as saying. 
  
 Ten places where most executions were carried out in 2013 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 10 show all Ten places where most executions were carried out in 2013 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 1/10 1. China Amnesty International does not have an official figure on executions in China during 2013, but believes the figure to be in the thousands 
  
 2/10 2. Iran Iran carried out 369 public executions 
  
 3/10 3. Iraq Iraq committed 169 public executions in 2013 
  
 4/10 4. Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia carried out 79 executions in 2013 
  
 5/10 5. USA Thirty-nine people were executed in the US in 2013 
  
 6/10 6. Somalia In Somalia, 34 people were publicly executed last year 
  
 7/10 7. Sudan Twenty-one people were executed in Sudan 
  
 8/10 8. Yemen Thirteen people were executed in Yemen in 2013 
  
 9/10 9. Japan Eight people were executed in Japan, according to the report 
  
 10/10 10. Vietnam Vietnam does not release public figures on executions but Amnesty estimate the number to be a minimum of 7 
  
 "Goodbye, dear Mum. All of my pains will finish early tomorrow morning. I'm sorry I cannot lessen your pain. Be patient. We believe in life after death. I'll see you in the next world and I will never leave you again because being separated from you is the most difficult thing to do in the world." 
  
 Amnesty understands Ms Jabbari admitted to stabbing the man once from the back but said another man killed Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi. Amnesty said her claim is believed to have never been properly investigated. 
  
 Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui, Middle East and North Africa Deputy Director at Amnesty International, said: “This abhorrent execution must not be allowed to take place, particularly when there are serious doubts about the circumstances of the killing. 
  
 “Instead of continuing to execute people, authorities in Iran should reform their judicial system, which dangerously relies on processes which fail to meet international law and standards for fair trial.” ||||| Iranian authorities have today confirmed that a woman convicted of killing a man whom she said tried to sexually abuse her will be hanged tomorrow morning at a prison west of Tehran, Amnesty International said. 
  
 Reyhaneh Jabbari was sentenced to death in 2009 after a deeply flawed investigation and trial which failed to examine all of the evidence. 
  
 “This abhorrent execution must not be allowed to take place, particularly when there are serious doubts about the circumstances of the killing,” said Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui, Middle East and North Africa Deputy Director at Amnesty International. 
  
 “Instead of continuing to execute people, authorities in Iran should reform their judicial system, which dangerously relies on processes which fail to meet international law and standards for fair trial.” 
  
 “Under international human rights standards people charged with crimes punishable by death are entitled to the strictest observance of all fair trial guarantees.” 
  
 Reyhaneh Jabbari, 26, was arrested in 2007 for the murder of Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi, a former employee of Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence. She was placed in solitary confinement for two months, where she did not have access to a lawyer or her family. Reyhaneh Jabbari was sentenced to death under qesas (“retribution-in-kind”) by a criminal court in Tehran in 2009. 
  
 Amnesty International understands that although Reyhaneh Jabbari admitted to stabbing the man once from the back, she said another man who was also in the house killed Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi. Her claim is believed to have never been properly investigated. 
  
 “Authorities in Iran must immediately halt Reyhaneh Jabbari’s execution. It is unacceptable that she was not provided with a lawyer during questioning and the failure to investigate the presence of another man in the house leaves too many questions unanswered,” said Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui. 
  
 Reyhaneh Jabbari’s mother said today in a Facebook post that authorities in Evin prison told her she would have to go to the facility to “collect the body” tomorrow. 
  
 Amnesty International opposes the death penalty in all cases without exception, regardless of the nature or circumstances of the crime; guilt, innocence or other characteristics of the individual; or the method used by the state to carry out the execution, because the death penalty violates the right to life as proclaimed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and is the ultimate cruel, inhuman and degrading punishment. 
  
 Background Information 
  
 On 14 September 2014, the judicial authorities reportedly pressured Reyhaneh Jabbari to remove her lawyer Mohammad Ali Jedari Foroughi from her case and retain an inexperienced lawyer in his place. This was done in an apparent bid to disrupt the lawyer’s efforts to guarantee an investigation into the presence of another man in the house. 
  
 Amnesty International understands that before being removed from her case, Mohammad Ali Jedari Foroughi’s repeated requests to meet with his client, and access her court file had been denied. |||||
Output:
It appears Rayhaneh Jabbari will not die today, but the 26-year-old Iranian woman's plight continues to grab international headlines. Jabbari has been sentenced to death for the 2007 killing of a would-be rapist, and Fox News yesterday reported that she managed to place a phone call to her mother saying she was being transported to Rajaiy Shahr Prison where she would be hanged. Her mother now tells Fox News that the execution has been delayed, as it previously was in April. Jabbari was at 19 convicted in the fatal stabbing of former Iranian Intelligence Ministry worker Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi and sentenced to death two years later, reports the Independent. A petition aimed at saving her describes her version of the events: While at a coffee shop, Sarbandi allegedly heard her talking about her work as a decorator and asked her to come to his office to discuss a renovation. She says he instead took her to a decrepit building, offered her a drink laced with a sedative (human rights advocates say police testing confirmed this), and tried to rape her. Using a small pocket knife, she stabbed him in the shoulder and left. He bled to death and she confessed to murder under duress. Amnesty International writes that Jabbari did admit to stabbing Sarbandi once, but she says a second man was in the building at the time and is the true killer. Her supporters point out that considering Sarbandi's large size and the type of injury, her wound would not have done him in. (Meanwhile, Iran last week executed a 37-year-old psychologist, in part because of his take on the story of Jonah and the whale.)