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Iranian women participated in an anti-hijab campaign throughout the country, where they opposed the rigorous Hijab of the Islamic Republic of the Islamic Republic by posting their own videos openly removing their headscarves, the Iranian State News Agency reported.
They protested on July 12 which was celebrated by Iran as ‘National Hijab and Sincendary Day’, and government institutions and institutions were ordered to promote it for a week.
State security forces in recent months have strictly tried to strengthen the code of dress, encouraging calls by women to oppose it.
On Tuesday, Iranian women’s rights activists remove their hijab publicly and share this video on social media.
At the same time, Iranian government television broadcasts the ‘hijab and purity’ ceremony video that shows 13 women – wearing a green hijab and long white robe – dancing to narration that quotes verses from the Quran and emphasizes the importance of women to become women who become women who are women who are women who become women Being a woman becomes a woman who becomes a woman and emphasizes women to be women who become women and emphasize women to be women. covered. The video was greeted with ridicule on social media.
Islamic hijab rules have been common in Iran since the Islamic revolution in 1979. The law mandated women and girls over the age of nine to wear a head cover in public. However, its severity varies from one administration to the next, depending on the ruling presidential political background.
Supported by a very conservative religious elite in the country, Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi described the new reaction to the hijab law as “Organized Promotion of Moral Corruption in Islamic Society”.
But women have found a way around the law by wearing a colorful scarf and showing some of their hair.
This caused concern among religious scholars, who said the women violated the principles of the guidelines for the “sanctity and hijab” of the Islamic Republic.
Likewise, earlier this month, Prosecutor’s Deputy Mashhad in Northeast Iran wrote orders that prevent women without headscarves from offices and banks or using metro. While the mayor initially opposed the decision, he finally allowed the order.But women have found a way around the law by wearing a colorful scarf and showing some of their hair.
This caused concern among religious scholars, who said the women violated the principles of the guidelines for the “sanctity and hijab” of the Islamic Republic.
Likewise, earlier this month, Prosecutor’s Deputy Mashhad in Northeast Iran wrote orders that prevent women without headscarves from offices and banks or using metro. While the mayor initially opposed the decision, he finally allowed the order.
On July 12, he tweeted again, “As we promised!, We remove our hijab and I hope everyone joins us. Forcing women to wear the hijab is not part of Iranian culture. This is the culture of the Taliban, ISIS and the Islamic Republic. Enough is enough. #NO2Hijab “.
