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The Iranian parliament member criticized the establishment of a website called "Elza" in this country and said: "There is no need to pit people against each other and invite them to visit one after another."

BBC Persian · بی‌بی‌سی فارسی · Source

The Iranian parliament member criticized the establishment of a website called "Elza" in this country and said: "There is no need to pit people against each other and invite them to visit one after another."

The Iranian parliament member criticized the establishment of a website called "Elza" in this country and said: "There is no need to pit people against each other and invite them to visit one after another."

Ahmad Bahshaish Ardestani, a member of the National Security and Foreign Policy Committee of the Iranian Parliament, pointed out in response to a question from the KhabarOnline website about the history of this action in the early years of the Iranian revolution: Perhaps at the beginning of the revolution, because we did not have the necessary institutions and official structures, such actions were justified, but today the situation is different.

He also did not treat the mere presence of people in the march against the Republic of Salami as a criminal act.

Last week, the government and security media in Iran revealed a system called Remedy; Systems for monitoring Iranians abroad.

The request for the introduction of opponents is a familiar pattern whose history goes back to the first years of the revolution, and in recent years it has also been used to identify demonstrators and opponents of the mandatory hijab. However, it is not yet clear which institution is responsible for the new system and how the personal information published in it was obtained.

Jamarn