Rarely i comment on these but i hear no mention of the abus…

MarkKordusic ·

Rarely i comment on these but i hear no mention of the abuse of young women in Iran.
Who benifits, the women of Iran firstly, some things are more important than money my friend.

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MarkKordusic ·

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What percentage of the iranian population is subjected to sharia law?
Approximately 99% or more of Iran's population is subject to Sharia law (or laws derived from it) in key areas of public and private life, with very limited exceptions.⁠State
Iran is an Islamic Republic whose constitution explicitly designates Twelver Ja'fari Shia Islam as the official state religion. All laws and regulations—including civil, criminal, family, and penal codes—must conform to "Islamic criteria" as interpreted primarily through Shia jurisprudence (fiqh). The Guardian Council reviews legislation for Sharia compliance, and judges are required to base rulings on authoritative Islamic sources. This framework applies nationwide to the vast majority of citizens.⁠Wikipedia
Scope of Application
Criminal law (hudud, qisas, ta'zir): Punishments for offenses like theft, adultery, apostasy, alcohol consumption, and certain moral crimes follow Sharia-derived rules. These apply to all residents, though enforcement can vary.
Family and personal status law: Marriage, divorce, inheritance, and child custody are heavily influenced by Sharia, with gender-differentiated rules (e.g., inheritance shares, polygamy provisions, testimony weights).
Public morality and dress codes: Rules such as mandatory hijab for women, restrictions on alcohol, and gender segregation in public spaces are enforced broadly.
Other areas: Banking (interest prohibitions), contracts, and judicial procedures incorporate Islamic principles.
This system covers the entire legal framework for nearly everyone living in Iran, including visitors in many respects.⁠Britannica
Exceptions and Limitations
Recognized religious minorities—Zoroastrians, Jews, and Christians (Armenian, Assyrian, etc.)—have limited autonomy. The constitution allows them to handle personal status matters (e.g., marriage, inheritance, religious education) according to their own religious canons, within legal bounds. They are exempt fr…

MarkKordusic ·

Plus i know from first hand experience of the brutality of the iranian regime.
My ex was irani. She was Bahi. Forced to flee because of her religion, over 50 interviews with some united nations branch, working in burns unit in pakistan, living with ten men in one room, her husband was trying to kill her and she had to flee. Thats just one woman.