Mohammad Sadeghi, a young Iranian actor, has been arrested at his home for his opposition to the violent application of the mandatory hijab for the women. Mohammad himself has spread on his social networks the moment in which the ‘Morality Police’ entered his home and took him by force.

It was during the morning of this Sunday when the Iranian regime forces raided the actor’s house and arrested him, while he broadcast the event live on Instagram to denounce the arbitrariness and violence of the ‘Moral Police’.

The activist Ryma Sheermohammadi has indicated on her Twitter profile that Mohammed Sadeghi threatened to jump from her third-floor window to avoid being arrested by the agents “who broke down the door of his house to arrest him.” “He does not know anything about the whereabouts of the Iranian actor”has warned.

Iran confirms the return to the streets of the ‘Moral Police’

Precisely, the authorities of Iran have announced this Sunday the redeployment of the ‘Moral Police’ in the streets of the country, within the framework of a new campaign to control women’s clothingincluding the use of the ‘hijab’, about ten months after the death in custody of Mahsa Aminiarrested in September for allegedly wearing the veil incorrectly.

The spokesman for the Iranian Police, Said Montazeralmahdi, stressed during the day that the agents of this body will resume the notification and detention of women who do not wear the headscarf in publicbefore insisting that the decision has come after “demands from the population and institutions” to “expand public security” and “strengthen the pillars of the family”.

“As of today, the Police, through patrols by car and on foot, will warn and punish people who, unfortunately, disobey orders and continue to disrespect the dress code,” Montazeralmahdi said, as reported by the Iranian news agency ‘Mehr’. Thus, he has criticized people who “continue to insist on breaking the rules ” and has stressed that “in the event that they do not comply with the orders of the Police, legal measures will be adopted and they will be presented before the judicial system.”

“Everyone, especially the smart women of the country, on whom the future of this country depends, is expected to help social cohesion and the general security of society. maintaining the sanctity of the veil and respecting the rules accepted,” he stressed.

The head of Iran’s judiciary, Gholamhosein Mohseni-Ejei, said in early July that the country’s courts have so far dealt with more than 20,000 cases related to the protests and he maintained that the cases of the “repentant” have been separated from those who participated in riots in the face of an amnesty process by the country’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

The Iranian authorities have cleared the security forces of all blame for Amini’s death, although they have acknowledged certain excesses during the repression of the protests, which they have resulted in nearly 500 deathsaccording to balances provided by various non-governmental organizations.