Daye, who posted the passage of the job on his personal social media account, stated in a sarcastic tone, "This [confiscation of passports] was not a thing in the past or the future, and across the board I'm not going anywhere."
Two or three days later, the relevant part of the reimbursement of the passport. Dey continued to post questions about the methodology of the authorities: "Unfortunately, I do not understand why they confiscated the passports, and after such a disrespectful operation, the passports were reimbursed legally?"
The real difference between the people and the authorities is the death of the girl, Martha Amini.
Thousands of Iranian Citizens Take to the Streets in Opposition to Masha Amini's Death
On September 14th, Masha Amini, a 22-year-old Kurdish woman, was arrested in the street by the Character Police for not wearing a hijab, and died two days later in the hospital, with eyewitnesses claiming that Amini had been beaten by the police. Despite the police's efforts to deny it, an enraged Iranian public took to the streets to oppose it.The demonstrations, which began on September 16, continue to this day, spreading throughout Iran.
One of Iran's popular figures supporting the general public is Dey, who on Sept. 27 spoke out publicly on social media, expecting the government to "deal with the demands of Iranian citizens instead of using repression, violence and arrests." From that moment on, he should have been on the authorities' list.
It's a list that covers a lot of popular figures.
Homayoun Shajarian, one of Iran's most popular singers of classical Persian music, had his passport confiscated when he returned to Iran after he released a large photo of Amini on stage during a tour of Australia in September this year.
Singer Shervin Hajipour, 25, has composed a song for the public outcry For... The last line of the song is "For women! For life! For freedom!" which quickly became the slogan of the Iranian people's protests. The song quickly surpassed 34 million plays on Instagram, but was quickly deleted. Police found Hajipour and forced him to delete the video and locked him up until October 4, when he was released. Hajipur came out and leaked to the public that he was taken away when he was tricked into saying he was going to do a media interview.
Despite this, the outcry could not be stopped. After being warned that actress Hettye Trani, who has a million-follower Instagram account and is one of the big names in the security sector's point of care, had insisted on sharing images that bolstered the opposition campaign, one of her quotes read, "Millions of girls are now Mahersa Amini".
Not only popular figures, but also Iranians around the world are expressing their discontent in their own actions.
While the entertainment industry is so fleshed out, the Iranian sports world is even more so.
soccer
National player Amirhossein Esfandiar wrote while retweeting a video of the boycott: "You have no humanity, why are you beating and killing innocent people."
Former Iranian international footballer Hossein Masini was arrested in Tehran on his way home on the official reason of "incitement to violence" and his cell phone and computer were confiscated, he was later released on bail. Similarly, a number of famous Iranian players, including Rezaie and Asgari, were also arrested.
Some players of Iran's domestic salon Persepolis wore black armbands in a match and were later interviewed by the security section. Taremi, Jahanbakhsh and other Iranian playing in various European leagues, responding to the domestic public demand, wearing black wristbands to participate in the competition behind Amini to show silent support.
Azmund is in the
World Cup
As the line comes to a close, risking a ban to speak out on the death of Martha Amini
serve (in some capacity)
Bundesliga
Leverkusen's biggest current Iranian player, the "Iranian
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
" known as Azmon, demonstrated his more decisive emotions: "Since the
the national team
of the rules, I could say nothing, but I could not bear the silence any longer. I didn't care if I was driven out of
the national team
. Look at what you have done to our citizens, it will never be erased from our consciousness. Shame on you for being able to eliminate someone so easily. Long live the women of Iran!"
World Cup
Kickoff was just around the corner, but he went out on a limb.
Tehran's 100,000-capacity Azadi Stadium stands, which in the past have always been filled with the hormones of 100,000 male spectators, are magnificent and can assist the Iranian team in causing huge problems for the visitors, but these Iranian athletes are clearly not satisfied with that and know what women should have in a normal world.
Indeed, the sports arena has always been the frontline of the Iranian struggle for women's emancipation.
At the Asian Rock Climbing Championships held in Seoul, South Korea in early October this year, the Iranian girl Elnaz Rekabi (Elnaz Rekabi) did not wear a hijab to participate in the competition, and was regarded as the image of support for the liberation of women's movement in Iran. Subsequently, came the news of her disappearance after returning to her home country, and his family was manipulated.
A few days later, Rekabi returned to the public eye. She commented that she and her teammates had safely returned to the country, and that she did not wear a hijab for the competition because she was in too much of a hurry to wear it. This explanation, we "understand all understand". In the history of the Islamic Republic for more than 40 years, no Iranian female athlete has been able to participate in world sports competitions without wearing a hijab.
Many believe that despite the fact that Recabi provided a seemingly calming atmospheric set of commentary, who's to say it wasn't an intentional and tentative protest?
For a long time, sports have helped Iranian women to move forward step by step. The game between the World Sports Organization and the Iranian authorities on women's freedom has been a constant one, and there have been advances and retreats.
Article 4 of the WFF regulations clearly sets out the guidelines of non-disparagement and equality, and any disrespect for the sexes "is strictly prohibited and shall be rewarded with suspension or expulsion." In previous decades, Iranian women have not been allowed to enter the stadium to watch the game. 2006, under pressure from FIFA, Iran's then-president Nejad had proposed that women be allowed to watch the game in a specific area of the stadium, but this plan was rejected by the Iranian religious hierarchy.
Youth 2010
the Olympics
The World Football Federation had been criticized by Iran for insisting on letting
women's soccer
The team will be declared in violation of the law by wearing a headscarf and will be replaced by the Thai team in order to qualify for the tournament.
But by 2012, the ban on women in the Iranian sports scene was extended to another emerging Iranian favorite sport - the
soccer
A woman law school student attempted to enter Asadi Stadium to admire men
soccer
The race was arrested.
In 2018, Iranian women had a "short-lived victory"
In June 2018, Iranian women were finally allowed into the Azadi Stadium for the first time to watch Iran and Spain
World Cup
The group stage is live on the big screen;
At the AFC Champions League final in Tehran in November of the same year, a small section of the stands at Azadi Stadium designated for some 800 Iranian women to appear was seen as a historic time.
But, on September 2, 2019, after Sahar Khodayari, an Iranian woman, entered the stadium to watch the game but was arrested by the Character Police, she resisted by setting herself on fire in front of the courthouse in a drastic way.
This work provoked the last wave of women's liberation in Iran, with prominent athletes including Karimi and Teymourian (Ali Dey's latter-day runners) continually and strongly calling for the liberalization of the spectator bondage for women.
Finally, with the intervention of the World Football Federation (WFF), Iran is in the 2022 Qatar
World Cup
preliminary competition
Restrictions were lifted for the home match against Cambodia (October 2019), with women being allowed in to watch the match.
18 years
World Cup
Iranian female fans on
However, the work is not always as smooth as the outside world expects. There is still a lot of resistance to women spectators inside Iran. 2,000 fans were officially reserved for women fans for the Iran v Lebanon match in March 2022, but these fans were prevented from entering the stadium on the day of the match. They objected, but were pepper-sprayed by police.
Iranian women's struggle for freedom is a long battle, and it is for this reason that Ali Dey's continued voice after overcoming their numbness is of special significance.
Doha
World Cup
With the start of the tournament just around the corner, the Iranian team will surely become the center of attention of the outside world on the stage of global attention. The whole world will pay attention to whether the Iranian girls in the stands can be more free and less shocked, and sports will give them courage.
