PROTESTS IN IRAN
In recent weeks, numerous highly destructive protests have erupted in many cities across Iran due to the death of a young woman named Mahsa Amini. The woman was killed a few days after being arrested for breaking the hijab law. The official version says that the woman suffered a heart attack but the victim's family said she was perfectly well before the arrest. Suggestions arose that the woman might in fact have been killed.
Iran's tumultuous protests are nothing new. Obviously, this case affects much more women who have protested against the hijab law more than once in Iran, but yet with very little success. Hence the question, why these protests would change anything? So far, a total of 60 people have been killed in protests, both policemen and ordinary citizens. This is the first time any upheaval against the law in Iran has produced such results. Additionally, taking into account the progress of today's world (even taking into account the strength of faith and the fairly clear backwardness of Iran towards the rest of the world in the sphere of citizens' freedom), we may have suspicions that this time the protests will not be wasted. The situation is developmental and it is certainly not going to end soon.
I'm sure I commented on this post before. Did you delete my comment?
OdpowiedzUsuńNo I did not
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