NCRI

Iran: A kangaroo trial for women not giving in to mullahs’ pressure

NCRI – Abbas pouriayi, the prosecutor general for the northeastern province of Golestan told the state-run news agency ISNA on Saturday that more restrictions are on the way for women deeded "immodest in what they wear."

Pouriayi told a meeting of the Drug Enforcement Unit for Golestan Province that "we will assign a judge in every park working closely with the State Security Forces (SSF) — [mullahs' suppressive police] — to expedite the legal proceedings for those women not abiding by the dress codes." 

"Local judiciary officials as well as SSF agents are instructed to stop vehicles with occupants improperly dressed in all district of the province," Pouriayi added. 
The so-called "boosting public security plan" was first introduced in April 2007 to combat popular uprisings. Mass street arrests of hundreds of thousands of women and youth under the pretext of "mal-veiling" and cracking down on "thugs and hooligans" followed. In the same period, more than 300 prisoners were sent to gallows.
It seems that the clerical regime is taking a U-turn in so far as kangaroo trials of 1980s are concerned. Such conduct by the mullahs' regime is a reminder of those days when citizens were stopped in the streets and tried in fewer than ten minutes for crimes they had not committed.

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