'We continue our revolution': Iran protesters dismiss claims that morality police were 'disbanded'

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : Various police units have been charged with enforcing moral guidelines since the Islamic Revolution in Iran.
51% : Agrin (not her real name), 23, is a student in Shiraz from the Kurdish region of Iran.
49% : There were calls on social media for a general strike lasting three days across Iran.
47% : The morality police exist only in big cities like Tehran, Shiraz or Isfahan.
45% : Nastaran (not her real name), 23, is a university student in Tehran.
44% : We do not even have morality police in my city [in Kurdistan province], like in most cities in Iran.
43% : Our Observers in Iran say that the current unrest goes far beyond the morality police and strict Islamic dress code laws, underlining the fact that no rules have changed.
43% : Because the demands were the same in every single city and town, be it in the Kurdish cities or in Tehran, Tabriz or Baluchistan province: the end of the Islamic Republic.
42% : I will not give up, I will participate in every single protest and strike in Tehran just like I am doing today.
39% : Women in Iran have been required to cover their hair in public and wear loose-fitting conservative clothing since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
36% : The protests in Iran exploded on September 16 after the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in the custody of the morality police.

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