Iran using unmanned aircraft and telephone applications to supervise strict dress code for women

Iran uses unmanned aircraft and intrusive digital technology to overthrow disagreement, especially among women who refuse to obey the strict code of the ORSS Republic of Islamic Republic, the United Nations said.

Investigators say Iranian safety officers use a strategy of “alert sponsorship of state sponsorship” to encourage people to use special telephone applications to report women for alleged Dress Code Code Version in private vehicles such as taxis and ambulance.

Their new report also emphasizes the increasing use of drones and safety cameras to monitor the hijab alical in Tehran and south Iran.

For women who defy the laws or protest against them, the consequences are difficult – arrest, beating, and even rape in custody.

Findings Independent International Mission to Determine Facts on the Islamic Republic of Iran Come after finding last year that the theocracy of the country was responsible for “physical violence” that led to death in the detention of Mahs Amini 2022.

Witnesses said the 22-year-old Kurd had a hard time beating moral police during his arrest, but the authorities denied that she was harassed and blamed the “sudden heart failure” for her death. Her murder was caused by a huge wave of protest, which continues today, despite the threats of a state of violent arrest and prison.

“Two and a half years after the protests began in September 2022, women and girls in Iran continue to face systematic discrimination, in the law and in practice, which pervades all aspects of their lives, especially in terms of implementation of the obligatory hijab,” the report said.

“The state is increasingly relieved of alertness that sponsors the state in an apparent effort to include companies and private individuals in respect of hijab, portraying it as a civil responsibility.”

At the University of Tehran Amirkabir, the authorities installed facial recognition software at their front door to find women who did not wear a hijab, the report said.

Surveillance cameras On the main Iranian roads is also used to seek uncovered women.

Investigators also said that they received the “Nazer” application offered by the Iranian police, which enables “proven” members of the public and the police to report on the women discovered in vehicles, including ambulances, buses, metro and taxi.

“Users can add the location, date, time and number of the license plate, which occurred the allegedly mandatory violation of Hijab, which then ‘designs’ the vehicle on the network, warning the police,” the report said.

According to the report, the text message is then sent to the registered owner of the vehicle, warning them that they have been found violated by the mandatory Hijab Laws. Vehicles could be ignored because of ignoring the warning, she added.

The UN investigators interviewed almost 300 victims and witnesses and watched in detail in the Iranian judicial system, which they say there is no real independence. The victims of torture and other violations have also been persecuted while their families are “systematically intimidated”, according to their report.

They also found evidence of extra -court executions of three children and three adult protesters, which the state later rejected as suicide.

The report also determined additional cases of sexual violence in custody, citing the case of an arrested woman who was hardly beaten, subjected to two mocking executions, raped and then raped in a gang.

The report will be presented to the Human Rights Council on March 18th.