The Raiding 24 website reported that some hardliners have resumed their aggressive rhetoric following the end of the twelve-day conflict. They continue to create chaos in parliament, call for the prosecution of figures like Zarif and Rouhani, and intensify social pressures. A recent example is General Hassan Nia, a former commander of the Revolutionary Guard, who stated at a memorial that "nudity cannot be corrected through dialogue; we must skin them alive," even suggesting execution for those who do not accept hijab. Such statements constitute an open call for organized violence and warrant serious warnings about their consequences.

The society that was once encouraged to unite against external threats during the war now faces restrictions, such as the prohibitive signs at Pasargadae on Cyrus Day, realizing they’ve been deceived. Women, labeled as improperly veiled, risk being threatened despite being portrayed as symbols of national unity during pivotal moments.

Those advocating for violent measures against women while simultaneously promoting "national unity" either ignore the contradiction or are deliberately playing a dual role. Officials must understand that speeches justifying or promoting violence do not lead to positive outcomes. If the aim is to mobilize people during conflicts, prerequisites for peace must be established.