The United Nations report says that Iran wipes women electronically to find violations of the veil

Iran is increasingly dependent on electronic monitoring and the public to inform women who refuse to wear the compulsory veil in the country in public places, even with pressure on harsh sanctions on those who protest the law, and the United Nations A report issued on Friday He found.

The results of the independent international task of fact -finding in the Islamic Republic of Iran come after it decided last year that the country’s theocracy was responsible for the “physical violence” that led to The death of my faithful sensitivity. Her death led to protests at the level of the country against the compulsory laws of the country in the country and the general disobedience against them, which will continue today, despite the threat of violent detention and imprisonment.

The report said: “After two and a half years of the start of the protests in September 2022, women and girls in Iran continue to confront systematic discrimination, in law and practice, which permeates all aspects of her life, especially with regard to the enforcement of the compulsory veil.”

“The state is increasingly dependent on the vigilance of the state in a clear effort to recruit companies and individuals in compliance with the veil, and its perception as a civil responsibility.”

Iran’s mission to the United Nations in New York was not immediately responded to a request to comment on the results of the 20 -page report.

In it, UN investigators have identified how Iran increases on electronic monitoring. Among the efforts is the Iranian officials who spread “air -aircraft monitoring” to monitor women in public places. She said that the authorities installed the face recognition program at the University of Tehran, where the authorities installed the face recognition program at the entry gate to find women who did not wear the veil.

It is also believed that Iran’s main road surveillance cameras are involved in the search for discovered women. United Nations investigators said that they had obtained the Nazi mobile phone application provided by the Iranian police, which allows “members of the public and the police to report vehicles in vehicles, including ambulances, buses, metro cars and taxis.

The report said: “It is permissible for users to add the site, date, time and the number of the license plate for the car in which the alleged mandatory veil violates the compulsory veil, which” learned “the car via the Internet, and alerting the police.” “After that, it leads to a text message (in the actual time) to the owner of the car registered, and warned them that they had been found in violation of the compulsory laws of the veil, and that their cars will reserve them to ignore these warnings.”

These text messages led to dangerous situations. In July 2024, police officers shot a woman and they paralyzed a woman saying that the activists had received such a message and were fleeing a checkpoint near the Caspian Sea.

Amine’s death sparked months of protests and security repression that killed more than 500 people and resulted in the detention of more than 22,000. After the mass demonstrations, the police contacted the laws of the veil, but they rose again in April 2024 under any plan called the authorities – or “light” – the plan. UN investigators, at least 618 women, said under Nour’s plan, citing a local human rights activist group in Iran.

Meanwhile, Iran has executed at least 938 people last year, an increase of three times over 2021. While many were convicted of drug charges, the report said the executions “indicate a link with the comprehensive repression of the opposition during this period.”

“This is in line with the authorities for a long time for the death penalty and deaths to instill fear and as a tool of political repression against opposition voices, including demonstrators and minorities,” the United Nations report said.

As Iran continues to hold the veil, it also faces an economic crisis on US sanctions because of its advanced nuclear program. While US President Donald Trump called for new negotiations, Iran has not yet responded to a message he sent to its 85 -year -old leader, Ayatollah Ali Khouni. Social unrest, along with economic problems, is still a source of concern about Iranian theocratic.

Haley there

He contributed to this report.