The group of cemeteries for Tehran Province says it has lined graves that characteristic photos of the deceased not carrying the hijab, as authorities proceed to widen their crackdown on a authorities decree on head scarves.

Saeed Ghazanfari, the top of Behesht-e Zahra, the biggest cemetery in Iran, stated that 98 tombstones that had photos of girls with out a correct hijab had been “corrected.”

A July 5 order by President Ebrahim Raisi to implement the hijab regulation has resulted in a brand new listing of restrictions on how ladies can costume. The nation’s infamous Steering Patrols, or morality police, have develop into more and more lively and violent in implementing the regulation, with movies rising on social media exhibiting officers detaining ladies, forcing them into vans, and whisking them away.

Since Raisi’s order, ladies judged to not be in compliance have been instructed they are going to be barred from authorities workplaces, banks, and public transportation.

Gholamreza Karim Aghaei, the director-general of Fars Province Airports in southern Iran, stated on July 26 that girls carrying a hijab “improperly” would now be prevented from coming into the Shiraz Airport, the nation’s third-largest, and its flight terminals.

In response to the crackdown, activists have launched a social media marketing campaign below the hashtag #no2hijab to induce folks to boycott corporations implementing the harder restrictions.

On July 12, ladies’s rights activists posted movies of themselves publicly eradicating their veils to coincide with the federal government’s Nationwide Day of Hijab and Chastity.

The hijab first grew to become obligatory in public for Iranian ladies and women over the age of 9 after the 1979 Islamic Revolution.

Many Iranian ladies have flouted the rule through the years in protest and pushed the boundaries of what officers say is suitable clothes.

With reporting and writing by Ardeshir Tayebi