In recent weeks, dozens of women have lost their jobs or been forced to pay fines for violating the new rules.
In Turkmenistan, after the new president, Serdar Berdymukhammedov, came to power, a number of policies began to work in the country restricting women in choosing clothes, obtaining cosmetic services and freedom of movement. This was reported by Radio Azatlyk.
In particular, residents and visitors of the country are prohibited from wearing tight clothing, building nails or eyelashes, coloring their hair (including at home), getting tattoos, and cosmetologists who continue to provide service is faced with fines and arrest up to. up to 15 days.
Moreover, blue jeans and any tight clothing are subject to the new ban.
From the clothes allowed to wear only long dresses with wide cuts and pants with embroidery. At the same time, law enforcement officials can deter women for wearing “wrong clothes.” The police take pictures of the violators, make a report to them and force them to pay a fine. Under the ban, among other things, are white wedding dresses.
Under the new ban, drivers of private vehicles cannot deliver women unless they are relatives to them. In addition, women are not allowed to sit in the front seat next to the driver.
In Turkmenistan, with a few exceptions, women are generally prohibited from driving, although the government has never issued any official ban on women driving.
Instead, authorities often use a variety of methods, such as forcing women to obtain a driver’s license or renewing their license, which effectively prevents them from driving.
At least 20 flight attendants have been laid off in recent weeks for their alleged use of Botox and lip augmentation, according to several sources in Ashgabat. About 50 employees of the national railway operator lost their jobs for breast implants and lip augmentation, sources said.
As a result of the restrictive measures, dozens of beauty salons across the country have stopped their activities, having received warnings from police about the ban on offering “unauthorized” procedures and services to clients.
It was previously reported that queues for markets were banned in Turkmenistan. Authorities decided the queues would “tarnish the image” of the president. Citizens must now register in advance at the store.
We also added that in Turkmenistan, officers were forced to shave their hair and wear tahya (national skull). The order came after the president appeared publicly in the national headdress following his father’s death.
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Source: korrespondent
