Mass unrest in Iran has resulted in significant damage to the country's social and religious infrastructure, according to official reports. Operative Information Center-OMM reports that the Iranian parliament has issued a statement detailing the extent of the destruction across various provinces.
According to the official report, the unrest led to the damage or destruction of 250 general education schools, 300 mosques, and 90 religious educational institutions. Furthermore, the statement noted that 2,200 police vehicles belonging to law enforcement agencies were disabled or destroyed during the events. Authorities are currently continuing investigations to determine the full scale of the financial loss and to coordinate necessary restoration work.
The recent wave of instability in Iran has drawn international attention as the country faces ongoing internal challenges. Such incidents of civil unrest often target state-affiliated buildings and symbols of authority, leading to substantial economic burdens on the national budget for reconstruction. Historically, the Iranian government has attributed such large-scale damage to organized groups, while human rights organizations often highlight the underlying socio-economic grievances driving the protests.
