The educational climate in Iran is bleak. The economic crisis is worsening and more and more people are falling into absolute poverty. At the start of this new academic year, there will be 15 million Iranians going to school in Iran.
To see just how bad the Iranian economy is, one need only look at the country’s growing body parts market, especially among young Iranians who can’t find a job, according to the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI).
Equality in Iran is very rare in most areas of life, even more so when it comes to gender equality. In the workplace, in the education system, and even at home and within marriages when it comes to the legal side, women are discriminated against.
As infighting between the Iranian regime’s factions grows, new details have been revealed about corruption which has become institutionalized within the regime. As the state-run daily Jahan-e Sanat on August 17 wrote, “We face such institutionalized corruption in our economy that it prevents us from even dreaming of a flourishing economy.”
By INU Staff
INU - In Iran, 40% of all people live in poverty, with a substantial number living below the absolute poverty line, meaning they cannot afford the basics.
By INU Staff
INU - The Iranian Judiciary and the state television have not released information about their managers’ payrolls to the site designed for this purpose, according to one of the deputies of Iranian regime president Hassan Rouhani.
