Iran Moral Police Shot & Paralyzed Woman Not Wearing Hejab!
Arezoo Badri Paralyzed by the Iranian Police
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Bullet Fired had Damaged Arezoo Badri's Spinal CordWomen Will Finally be the Death of IRI
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IRI is an Anti-Woman RegimeDeath to Islamic Republic, Islam and Braindead Muslims!
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Woman 'shot in the back for refusing to wear hijab'MS
https://www.msn.com/A mother-of-two has been left paralysed after being shot by police In Iran for refusing to wear the mandatory hijab, it has been alleged.
Arezoo Badri is believed to be the latest victim of the Islamic Republic’s ‘ruthless’ morality police, which enforces regulations on modest dress.
The 31-year-old was driving home with a friend in the northern city of Noor when officers tried to pull her over.
According to Iran Human Rights Monitor, police instructed the women to stop via loudspeaker. Frightened, they continued on their path.
Without a warning, an officer shot at the car’s wheel and then at its door, but the bullet hit Badri’s back, the organisation claimed. The incident happened at about 10pm on July 22.
The victim was rushed to hospital and has been in the intensive care unit (ICU) in the Vali-e-Asr Hospital in the capital Tehran, while under strict security measures.
An informed source cited by Iran HRM, doctors succeeded to remove the bullet from her back.
But her lungs and spinal cord are understood to have suffered ‘serious injuries,’ costing her the ability to walk, they said.
‘Badri has no sensation from the waist down, and doctors have said that in the coming months it will be determined whether she is completely paralyzed from the waist down or not,’ they said.
The woman remains in hospital and it is understood that security forces only allow a few minutes for family visits. No one is allowed to take photos or videos of her.
It remains unclear whether Badri was wearing a headscarf when she was stopped by police, but her car had a confiscation notice against it.
The measures around her are reminiscent of those during the hospitalisation of Armita Gravand in October 2023.
The 17-year-old fell into a coma after an alleged encounter with a police officer on Tehran’s Shahid metro station over violating Iran’s draconian hijab laws.
She was shown on a hospital bed unconscious with a respiratory tube and bandage over her head, visibly on life support.
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Iran police shot a woman while trying to seize her car over hijab law violationAP
https://apnews.com/DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — On a darkened road beside the Caspian Sea, Iranian police officers opened fire last month on a 31-year-old woman who had tried to speed away likely knowing they wanted to seize her vehicle.
Police had been ordered to impound her car, activists say, because of an earlier violation of Iran’s headscarf law for showing her hair in public while driving.
Now unable to walk and confined to a bed at a police hospital, Arezou Badri — a mother of two — is the latest casualty of Iran’s renewed crackdown over headscarves, or hijabs. Her shooting occurred nearly two years after 22-year-old Mahsa Amini died while in police custody over an alleged headscarf violation, sparking nationwide protests over women’s rights and against the country’s theocracy.
As the Sept. 16 anniversary of Amini’s death approaches, Iran’s new reformist President Masoud Pezeshkian has promised to ease enforcement of the headscarf law. But the murky details of Badri’s shooting and a recent video of a girl being manhandled in the streets of Tehran show the dangers still lurking for those willing to disobey it.
“They have elevated it to the most serious crime, where the police is allowed basically to shoot to kill,” said Hadi Ghaemi, executive director of the New York-based Center for Human Rights in Iran. “That’s really a war on women.”
Badri’s shooting occurred around 11 p.m. on July 22 along a coastal road in Iran’s northern Mazandaran province as she drove home from a friend’s house with her sister, activists say. A brief account published by Iran’s state-run IRNA news agency quoted police Col. Ahmad Amini as saying patrol officers had ordered a vehicle with tinted windows to stop, but that it didn’t. It made no mention of the hijab violation or impound notice.
Officers appear to have first fired at Badri’s car’s tires, according to the group Human Rights Activists in Iran, which spoke to people with knowledge of the shooting. As Badri continued driving, officers fired into the vehicle, the group said; the gunfire pierced her lung and damaged her spine.
Under Iranian law, police must fire a warning shot, then aim to wound below the waist before taking a potentially fatal shot at a suspect’s head or chest. If the suspect is driving, officers typically aim first for the tires.
Why police initially stopped Badri’s car remains unclear, though activists blame it on the impound alert over the hijab violation. It’s also unknown whether any police vehicle at the scene had a camera that recorded the shooting or if any officer there wore a body camera.
There are no public statistics of fatal police shootings in Iran. Police firearms training and tactics vary widely, as some officers face more paramilitary duties in areas like Iran’s restive Sistan and Baluchestan provinces.
Iran’s Interior Ministry, which oversees the country’s police, did not respond to questions about the shooting from The Associated Press.
Authorities are holding Badri at a police hospital in Tehran under tight security, restricting her family’s visits and stopping them from taking photographs of her, activists say. Despite that, an image of Badri was published by the BBC this week, highlighting her case.
“She has no sensation from the waist down and doctors have said that it will be clear in the coming months whether she is completely paralyzed,” said one activist in Iran, who requested anonymity for fear of reprisal.
The hijab became a focal point of demonstrations after the death of Amini in 2022. She died after being arrested for not wearing her headscarf to the liking of police. A United Nations panel has found that Amini died as a result of “physical violence” used against her by the state.
Amini’s death sparked months of protests and a security crackdown that killed more than 500 people and led to the detention of more than 22,000. After the mass demonstrations, police dialed down enforcement of hijab laws, but it ramped up again in April under what authorities called the Noor — or “Light” — Plan.
The hijab crackdown remains widely discussed in Iran, even as police and state media rarely report on it. Many women continue to wear their hijabs loosely or leave them draped around their shoulders while walking in Tehran. Women driving without wearing hijabs are believed to have been tracked via surveillance camera technology provided by Chinese firms, matching their faces against a government-maintained photo database, Ghaemi said.
If they are stopped, that can lead to physical altercations between women and the police.
Surveillance footage published last week by the Iranian reformist news website Ensaf showed a 14-year-old girl manhandled by the morality police in Tehran. Her mother described her daughter’s head as being rammed into an electrical box, a female officer pulling her hair and another putting their foot on her neck. Police described the officers’ behavior as unprofessional, but also accused the girl of using bad language.
“I saw my daughter with a wounded face, swollen lips, a bruised neck, torn clothes and she couldn’t even speak,” her mother, Maryam Abbasi, told the website. “Her eyes were so swollen from crying that they wouldn’t open.”
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