The story of that Revolution 43 -year -old, when Iran changed overnight, today the war of women against Hijab

Recently, a decision was made in Iran’s capital Tehran, who not only expressed concern at international level, but also called a well -planned conspiracy to eradicate history. There is talk of the part of Tehran’s largest cemetery ‘Behesh-e-Zahra’, called ‘Lot 41’. The region is known as a collective cemetery of thousands of people killed during the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Now the Iranian government is turning this historic place into a parking lot. According to the satellite photos released by Planet Labs PBC, the announcement by the satellite began to lay asphalt in the region, and a large part of it was also covered by August 18. This work was done very quietly and without any public consent, while Iranian law clearly states that the 30 -year -old segable places can only be used only with the consent of the families of the deceased. But no such document was made public in the case of ‘Lot 41’. The confirmation and argument of the government, the Deputy Mayor of Tehran, Davud Gudji, and the Cemetery Management confirmed the project, saying that the share of people was considered ‘skilled’, and that he was unusable for years. Now it is converted into a parking lot. It was also said that those who died in the recent war in Iran-Israel (June 2025) will be buried in the parking lot. Strategy to eradicate history? Human rights organizations and international observers say that this step is not only an attempt to eradicate historical evidence, but also part of the Iran’s policy that tried to suppress the political crimes of the past. The United Nations Special Reporter and Human Rights experts have described it as a “conspiracy to avoid legal liability”. Lecturer of Amsterdam University Shaheen Nasiri says that most graves were already abandoned in “Lot 41” and that parking is now the final link of this historical destruction. Ethical and legal question, Iranian lawyer Mohansin Borhani blamed the decision morally and legally. He said that not only political prisoners, but also ordinary citizens and religious minorities in this region. It is said that there are 5,000 to 7,000 people buried here, including Leftist, Shah supporter, people from the Baha’i community and other dissatisfaction. Share this story -tags