🗣Your account of living conditions and the economic crisis — Wednesday, 8 Mehr:
🔹From Kish Island: There are no facilities for living here after the war—treatment, education, no flights and airplanes. Tourism has not prospered, businesses aren’t doing well, rent is very heavy, and the cost of living is very high.
🔹I was a culture worker in the Free Forces. Because they paid very little for 8 hours of work—even less than the Labor Law office’s salary—I had to leave my job, and I’m unemployed now.
🔹The pension of a retired educator with 30 years of service and a master’s degree is 22 million and 300 thousand tomans. How am I supposed to handle my affairs with this income?!”
🔹From Ganaveh, Bushehr: Because the prices of the dollar and the dirham have increased, shops no longer sell goods.
🔹I am a physical education student, and this year not only have they not given us specialized books at all, but they’ve also deleted more of our practical classes. Also, the school sports hall is closed, and there is no sports equipment.
🔹In Isfahan, they still cut electricity for two hours a day, and it hasn’t made any difference compared to the height of summer heat. The IRGC miners are working at full power.
🔹From Shazand, Arak: They cut the electricity for two hours a day. We’re fed up.
🔹The electricity organization in Shiraz has come and changed the consumption pattern from 300 kilowatts per month to 80 kilowatts, and astronomical bills are issued for everyone. Also, for our residential unit, it has gone from about 230 thousand tomans to 1 million and 400 thousand tomans.
🔹Over the past few months, I paid the landline phone bill several times, and none of it was deducted from the new bill. The same is true for the electricity bill. In my opinion, they’re stealing from people out of their own pockets.
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