By Milly Vincent For Mailonline. An Iranian parkour athlete has been arrested for committing 'vulgar' acts after he posted photos online of himself kissing a woman on Tehran's rooftops, police said today. The individual appeared to be Alireza Japalaghy, 28, a Tehran-based parkour athlete with more than , followers on Instagram. Alireza Japalaghy, 28, pictured a Tehran-based parkour athlete with over , followers on Instagram was arrested after posting pictures of him kissing a woman in Tehran, Iran.
Iran before the 1979 revolution revealed in photographs
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The experience of Women in Iran has fluctuated dramatically throughout history. The history, contributions, aspects, and roles of women in Iran have been many and varied. Historically, the traditional view of the role of a woman was that a woman would be confined to the home where she would manage a household and raise children. During the Pahlavi era , there was a drastic change towards the segregation of women: ban of the veil, right to vote, right to education, equal salaries for men and women, and the right to hold public office. Women were active participants in the Islamic Revolution. Women are not equal under Iran's constitution, adopted after the Islamic Revolution in , which mandates legal code adhering to Sharia law. Women under law are treated as half a man; men inherit twice what a woman would, and compensation for the death of a woman is half of a man's.
Parkour star arrested in Iran for 'vulgar acts' after posting photos kissing a woman on a rooftop
By Kelly Mclaughlin For Mailonline. From women sporting Farrah Fawcett haircuts at a party to a couple posing for photos in the snow, images of life across Iran in the 60s and 70s portray a vibrant kingdom on the brink of change. The photos were all taken in Iran before the Islamic Revolution, which saw the ousting of King Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the installment of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini - a shift that would have long-lasting and far reaching implications. Compared to previous rulers, Pahlavi was revolutionary - he banned the hijab, saying it suppressed women, encouraged education for everyone and granted women the right to vote.
By Barney Henderson. Eight of Iran's women's football team are actually men awaiting sex change operations , it has been claimed. The country's football association was accused of being "unethical" for knowingly fielding eight men in its women's team. On Wednesday, authorities reportedly ordered gender testing of the entire national squad and leading league players. The names of the players thought to be male were not revealed.