🗣Your account of living conditions and the economic crisis — Friday, 27 Shahrivar:

🔹The tuition for a one-hour fitness session in a three-session weekly club was 900,000 tomans; now they are planning to increase the price, while it should be increased only from Nowruz to Nowruz.

🔹The group class tuition for English language classes has gone from 600,000 tomans to 700,000 tomans. Each session is one hour and 15 minutes, and two sessions are held per week. They raise prices in the middle of the year.

🔹Yesterday in Karaj, two motorcycle officers detained my 16-year-old son because he was wearing shorts and hit him as much as they could.

🔹From Varamin: the Minister of Education has said that no costs were received for school, but the school charges millions and says they were told to collect them. It has become the story of the dog chasing and the rabbit running; one tells the dog to catch, and to the rabbit it says run.

🔹I am an engineer from the Gas Consultative Company of North Khorasan, based in Bojnord. After the war, the gas company canceled all the projects. And now, after seven months, unemployment insurance still hasn’t paid. I’m left with three children, and we are renting—what should I do?

🔹The medical transactions and medicines, and injections for special and hard-to-treat patients, are calculated along with their monthly and yearly financial transactions. Strangely, the loans and debts that these patients take out for treatment are not factored into these financial matters.

🔹I paid the advance rent for a house, but my subsidy was cut off.

🔹Yesterday I went to get cold medicines with my insurance; it cost 500,000 tomans. And I didn’t even buy one of my medicines because it was much more expensive.

🔹Nervous system medicines have become scarce and expensive. When you search 10 pharmacies, you can’t find them; if they set any price, you have to pay.

🔹I work in a pharmacy. Since the war, none of the supplementary insurances have deposited the insurance money to the pharmacy. The doctor also hasn’t paid our wages; we’ve been working for several months without pay.