Poison gas attacks on schoolgirls in Iran have shocked the world for months, from the first reports in November, at the height of the protests against the regime.
According to a police statement, violators will receive “warning text messages as to the consequences” after being identified.
Hooman Khalili’s goal is to organize 18 murals across Israel and hopes to see them in cities like Haifa, Tiberias, Tel Aviv and (most notably) right next to the Gaza border.
President Ebrahim Raisi said in response on Saturday that the hijab was the law in Iran.
A growing number of Iranian women have been ditching their veils since the death of Mahsa Amini in the custody of the morality police.
Sources have provided The Media Line with a true picture of the extent of the incidents, including the names of many of the schools singled out for attack
Iran, discontent with their current regime of torture, is attempting to expand their influence in Israel.
Governments around the world marked the day with legislative changes or pledges intended to promote women's rights.
Iran rejected what it views as foreign meddling and "hasty reactions" and said on Friday it was investigating the causes of the incidents.
The marches that began on Thursday evening and went on into the night marked 40 days since the execution of two protesters last month.
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