Since starting of the social security plan; harsh attitude of the disciplinary force with people is extended to streets and alleys. Again, another video showing savagery of the disciplinary force to despising Iranian youth was broadcasted.
In this video, two disciplinary force officers, beat and curse a youth and cut his hair with stone strokes. Continuing the savagery attitude; the disciplinary force officers, fire up the frightened boy hair using a lighter.
While Ahmadinezhad calls Iran the freest country in the world and legally charged people calls Iran a pattern for other countries human rights, the effort for despising this young boy represents the true fact of suppressing the youth in Iran. This is only a very small sample of what is happening in Iran’s detention houses and prisons.
Also, the disciplinary force officers beat and curse addicted people when arresting them.
What we have said here is only a brief listing of academic violations and denial of right to education in Iranian universities today. Students are determined to continue their legal and rightful struggle to promote independence of universities and uphold academic freedoms, although many are sacrificed down this path.
Iran is a state party to both the International Convention on Civil and Political Rights (without reservation) and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), both of which prohibit the execution of persons under the age of 18 at the time of their offense. In ratifying the CRC, Iran declared an extremely broad reservation, “not to apply any provisions or articles of the Convention that are incompatible with Islamic Laws.”
one must not forget that one aspect of “security” cases is the image that they carry for the groups that advance such issues. Therefore, before fake charges take to the news-media and become public, those who have had a hand in arresting the students must be weakened. Otherwise, after the severe charges are made public, repeated and are tied to the image of the actors, even the intervention of the head of the judiciary (as history demonstrates) cannot be of much help to the detainees.
How can we tell the judiciary officials of Iran that according to law juveniles can stay alive and continue to live with appropriate and suitable punishment? How must one make this request from the judiciary a public and wide-spread demand and point out that killing a juvenile who has not wholeheartedly committed an act does not solve any of the real problems facing the country?
Thousands of university students in an Iranian city have held a protest against the attempted sexual harassment of a female colleague by a top university official, the press reported on Monday. About 3,000 students at the university in the northwestern city of Zanjan staged the sit-in protest over the weekend at a sports hall on campus, the reports said.
