Babak
04-07-2023, 12:32 AM
More Hegelian dialectic going on. Mahsa amini was a psyop to install draconian laws to control the populace.
While people are chanting for freedom and are distracted, Iran is on its way of becoming one of the most totalitarian countries in the world. Doesnt matter what color you are, your ethnicity, race or whatever. Social credit scores are on its way in every country.
https://www.wired.com/story/iran-says-face-recognition-will-id-women-breaking-hijab-laws/
After Iranian lawmakers suggested last year that face recognition should be used to police hijab law, the head of an Iranian government agency that enforces morality law said in a September interview that the technology would be used “to identify inappropriate and unusual movements,” including “failure to observe hijab laws.” Individuals could be identified by checking faces against a national identity database to levy fines and make arrests, he said.
Two weeks later, a 22-year-old Kurdish woman named Jina Mahsa Amini died after being taken into custody by Iran’s morality police for not wearing a hijab tightly enough. Her death sparked historic protests against women's dress rules, resulting in an estimated 19,000 arrests and more than 500 deaths. Shajarizadeh and others monitoring the ongoing outcry have noticed that some people involved in the protests are confronted by police days after an alleged incident—including women cited for not wearing a hijab. “Many people haven't been arrested in the streets,” she says. “They were arrested at their homes one or two days later.”
While people are chanting for freedom and are distracted, Iran is on its way of becoming one of the most totalitarian countries in the world. Doesnt matter what color you are, your ethnicity, race or whatever. Social credit scores are on its way in every country.
https://www.wired.com/story/iran-says-face-recognition-will-id-women-breaking-hijab-laws/
After Iranian lawmakers suggested last year that face recognition should be used to police hijab law, the head of an Iranian government agency that enforces morality law said in a September interview that the technology would be used “to identify inappropriate and unusual movements,” including “failure to observe hijab laws.” Individuals could be identified by checking faces against a national identity database to levy fines and make arrests, he said.
Two weeks later, a 22-year-old Kurdish woman named Jina Mahsa Amini died after being taken into custody by Iran’s morality police for not wearing a hijab tightly enough. Her death sparked historic protests against women's dress rules, resulting in an estimated 19,000 arrests and more than 500 deaths. Shajarizadeh and others monitoring the ongoing outcry have noticed that some people involved in the protests are confronted by police days after an alleged incident—including women cited for not wearing a hijab. “Many people haven't been arrested in the streets,” she says. “They were arrested at their homes one or two days later.”