A teenage girl and two young men in Iran are sentenced to lashes for having sex.

Ebadi's Nobel prize gives her only a partial protection Ebadi complains to Khatami:

"I have been summoned for trial on February 23, without knowing what the new charge is and what will be the fate of this case," she was quoted as writing to reformist President Mohammad Khatami.

Ebadi was also said to have told Khatami she had been subjected to a string of death threats, and the culprits had been arrested and jailed but recently released. She also said her home had suffered several attempted break-ins.

Further more, she said that the judiciary were refusing to return her house deeds, posted as bail in a case that dates back more than five years.

Ebadi also wrote to Khatami to protest what she said were attempts during the past two months by unidentified people -- trying to pass themsleves off as police -- to raid her offices and arrest her staff members.

Iran's judiciary said that summons concerned a private complaint of"insult" and that the case would be investigated fully before any court action was taken, but the identity of the plaintiff has not been revealed, and it is not clear if the new summons is related to the same case.

The regime is getting nervous. See, Forces unable to control Tehran uprising lasting more than 6 hours.