Iranian police are resuming surveillance of women wearing the hijab in cars, local media reported on Monday, more than 100 days after the death in custody of young Iranian woman Mahsa Amini sparked violent protests across the country, AFP and Agerpres report.

Iran has been rocked by unrest since the September 16 death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who was arrested for allegedly violating a strict women’s dress code.

“The police have started a new phase of the Nazer-1 program (“surveillance” in Persian, no) across the country,” a “senior police official” told Fars news agency.

“It should be noted that “Nazer-1″ refers to the absence of hijab in cars,” he explained, and later the police sent an SMS to the offender.

According to the agency, this message will be as follows: “Your car has been noticed to be missing a curtain. It is necessary to respect the rules of society and ensure that this action is not repeated.”

Instead, the threat contained in the first version of this message, which stated that “if the action is repeated, you will suffer legal and legal consequences”, has been removed.

The Nazer program was launched by the police in 2020.