Morality Patrol's Tunnel of Terror

In Iran, the compulsory hijab has been a significant source of contention, particularly following the enforcement measures by morality police and the heightened restrictions under various legislations. The morality police, or guidance patrols, continue to enforce strict dress codes, leading to widespread protests and civil disobedience among Iranian women. These patrols often arrest women for "inappropriate" clothing, and the pushback from the community includes actions like wearing the hijab loosely or not at all, which has led to significant acts of public defiance.
Despite some attempts by the Iranian government to soften the image of these patrols, the reality on the ground remains harsh, with the use of technology to enforce dress codes and continued crackdowns on women who defy the hijab laws. This has extended to various forms of public punishment and social restrictions, aiming to coerce conformity. The public resistance has grown over the years, embodying broader calls for personal freedoms and civil rights, echoing through protests and acts of individual rebellion.
These policies and the response from the Iranian populace highlight a critical struggle over bodily autonomy and the broader implications for human rights within the country.