Iran is more and more relying on electronic control and public to inform women, refusing to wear the country's mandatory headscarf in public, even so much weighty fines that complain about the law. Report issued Friday It's been found.

The results of the independent international fact-finding mission of the Islamic Republic of Iran are coming after last year after the country's conditioner was responsible for “physical violence.” Death Mahisa AminiA number of his death has led to protests in the country against the laws of the country's compulsory hijab and disobedience to them, which continue today, despite violent arrest and threats to imprisonment.

“Two and a half years after the protests began, women and girls continue to resist coordinated discrimination, law and practice, which contain all aspects of their lives,” the report said.

“The state is more and more confidently relied on state-sponsored vigilance to include businesses and private individuals by the Hijab compliance business and private individuals, depicting it as civil responsibility.”

The Iranian mission in the United Nations did not immediately respond to the request of the 20-page report on the results of the 20-page report.

In this, the UN investigators outline how much Iran rely increasingly on e-control. The works include Iranian officials to deploy “air drones” to control women's public places. Authorities at Amirkabir University in Tehran are setting up a facial recognition software in the gate to find women who do not wear the hijab.

Controlled cameras are also supposed to be involved in search of undiscovered women. The UN investigators noted that they received the “Nazer” mobile phone program, which offered the Iranian police, which allows the members of the society and the police on vehicles, including ambulance, buses and subway cars.

“Users can increase the location, date, time, and entrance number of vehicles, which occurred to violate the alleged Hijab, then the” flags “car online, alerted to the police,” the report said. “After that, the owner of the car is a text message (in real time), warning them that they were found in violation of the laws of compulsory hijab, and that their cars will be blocked to ignore those warnings.”

These text messages have led to dangerous situations. In July 2024, police officers shot and paralyzed a woman who said that the activists said that a checkpoint was escaped near the Caspian Sea.

Amini's death caused a wage to protest and a security measure, which killed more than 500 people and led to more than 22,000 detention. After the mass protests, the police gathered the implementation of the laws of the hijab, but it spread again in April 2024, what authorities called noor or “light”. At least 618 women have been arrested within the framework of the Noor program, said the UN investigators, citing the activist group of human rights in Iran.

Meanwhile, Iran has executed at least 938 people last year, the three-time growth from 2021, according to the United Nations. While many were convicted of drug charges, the report says that the performances “indicate the overall repression of dissidents during this period.”

“This is in line with the long-term use of the execution and execution, a tool of political repression, including the protesters and minorities.

As Iran continues its severity over the hijab, it also faces US sanctions on the economic crisis due to a rapidly developing program. While US President Donald Trump has called for new negotiations, Iran has yet to react to its 85-year-old Supreme Leader Ayatollah Al Khamenei. Public unrest combined with economic problems remain concern for the directorate of Iran.

contributed to this report.