Women who do not comply with the headscarf rule will be tried in Iran – Last Minute World News
Iran's New Smart Camera System to Enforce Dress Code Sparks Controversy
Iran has announced the implementation of a new smart camera system to enforce the compulsory headscarf and dress code for women in public places. The police department stated that the system will be used to identify and warn women who are not complying with the rules, with repeat offenders facing legal consequences. In addition, drivers who continue to flout the dress code will have their vehicles confiscated.
This move comes after the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who died in police custody after being detained by the "morality police" for not wearing a headscarf. The incident sparked widespread protests across the country, with many calling for an end to the mandatory dress code and criticizing the government's treatment of citizens.
The new camera system has sparked controversy, with many expressing concerns over privacy and the potential for abuse by authorities. Critics have argued that it is a violation of human rights and further restricts the freedoms of Iranian citizens.
Despite the end of the mass demonstrations, women in many parts of Iran continue to protest the dress code by not covering their heads in public places. The use of the new camera system is likely to intensify these protests and lead to further unrest in the country.
The Iranian government has defended the move as necessary for maintaining public order and respecting religious and cultural values. However, it remains to be seen how effectively the new system will be implemented and whether it will have a significant impact on the enforcement of the dress code.
