The official support of the hijab bans/the minister of the interior and the commander of the Baqiyallah camp of the IRGC came to the square

Ham Mihan wrote:

As it is said, the hijab and chastity law will be enforced in the country from next year, and according to some officials, it is supposed to be neutralized by the authorities. This approach can be worrying from now on because with the re-election of hardliners in the next parliament, the type of coverage will be the first and most important concern for them.

Yesterday, Musa Ghazanfarabadi, the head of the parliament's legal commission, announced the sending of the modesty and hijab bill to the Guardian Council for the third time. A bill that has been full of many fringes and ambiguities from the time it was proposed until it was approved in the parliament in the manner of Article 85, and these ambiguities continue. Although the Guardian Council has had problems with its content and content in two stages so far, it is expected that this time the bill will also pass the Guardian Council barrier and finally be implemented.

Sardar Aziz Jafari, the commander of the Baqiyallah base of the IRGC, also said in the first ceremony of honoring those who enjoin good and forbid evil in the issue of hijab, even if we do not develop our work in other stations, our activities in The city theater subway will not stop.

These statements by Sardar Azizi were accompanied by Ahmed Zeidabadi's reaction. By asking the question, on what basis does Sardar Aziz Jafari give the order to fire at the discretion of the valuable and revolutionary youth?

In examining the question raised by Zeidabadi, an attempt was made to talk to Sardar Ismail Kothari, a member of parliament and former commander of the Muhammad Rasulullah (PBUH) Corps. As always, he was responsive and said in response to this question: "Enjoining good and forbidding evil is everyone's duty." Sardar Kothari refused to explain further and said, I do not know the details of the statements made. With the statements made in the last few days, the backlash against people with optional coverage could be sharper than ever.