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BBC
December 4th, 2022
By Siavash Ardalan & Marita Moloney
BBC Persian

Iran's morality police, which is tasked with enforcing the country's Islamic dress code, is being disbanded, the country's attorney general says.

Mohammad Jafar Montazeri's comments, yet to be confirmed by other agencies, were made at an event on Sunday.

Iran has seen months of protests over the death of a young woman in custody.

Mahsa Amini had been detained by the morality police for allegedly breaking strict rules on head coverings.

Mr Montazeri was at a religious conference when he was asked if the morality police was being disbanded.

"The morality police had nothing to do with the judiciary and have been shut down from where they were set up," he said.

Control of the force lies with the interior ministry and not with the judiciary.

On Saturday, Mr Montazeri also told the Iranian parliament the law that requires women to wear hijabs would be looked at.
Women, men, children - faces of those who have died in Iran
Even if the morality police is shut down this does not mean the decades-old law will be changed.

Women-led protests, labelled "riots" by the authorities, have swept Iran since 22-year-old Amini died in custody on 16 September, three days after her arrest by the morality police in Tehran.

Her death was the catalyst for the unrest but it also follows discontent over poverty, unemployment, inequality, injustice and corruption.

If confirmed, the scrapping of the morality police would be a concession but there are no guarantees it would be enough to halt the protests, which have seen demonstrators burn their head coverings.

Iran has had various forms of "morality police" since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, but the latest version - known formally as the Gasht-e Ershad - is currently the main agency tasked enforcing Iran's Islamic code of conduct.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-63850656

Germany turns to rejected asylum seekers to fill labour shortage
Issued on: 02/12/2022 - 11:52Modified: 02/12/2022 - 12:06

The German government is set to grant one-year residency permits to rejected asylum seekers who have lived in Germany for five years, offering them a legal chance to work in the country while hoping to solve an acute labour shortage that means around two million jobs across the country are currently unfilled.
https://www.france24.com/en/video/20221202-germany-turns-to-asylum-seekers-to-fill-labour-shortage

Video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cl2QFY0S-oo

She responded by throwing a chair at him and then fell to the ground, where she was helped by fellow members of her group.

Letmehelpyou:
An Igbo jew.go and verify

illicit:
It has relative meaning


What makes it impolite was that the woman kept replying that she was born there and her ancestors left no record(s)

Yet she insisted

richeeyo:
Mention one good Russia as done the world
Apart from ISS corporations

Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has said weapons from Ukraine are now entering the Lake Chad Basin region.

RestructureNig2:
Under Buhari his kinsmen became 4th most deadliest group in the world.

We know how over 34 thousand Christians were slaughtered by jihadist herdsmen, you are just sick

RestructureNig2:
slowpoke stop creating fake thread, they are not African, not all blacks are Africans

Childhood and family
Further information: Musk family

Elon Reeve Musk was born on June 28, 1971, in Pretoria, one of the capital cities of South Africa.
His father, Errol Musk, is a South African electromechanical engineer, pilot, sailor, consultant, and property developer, who was a half-owner of a Zambian emerald mine near Lake Tanganyika. Musk has a younger brother, Kimbal, and a younger sister, Tosca .
Musk attended Waterkloof House Preparatory School, Bryanston High School, and Pretoria Boys High School, from which he graduated
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elon_Musk