Attack with 'Cultery' on a Concert in Sirjan

Bahman Babazadeh, a music journalist, reported the continued assault by 'self-appointed forces' on concerts, stating that 'eight unidentified individuals attacked the Quds Cinema hall in Sirjan where the concert of Gharsha Razai was taking place with knives and swords.' According to this journalist, in addition to creating an atmosphere of terror and breaking the hall's windows, they intended to enter the concert hall but were unable to do so due to the resistance of the security personnel. Gharsha Razai, whose concert was disrupted due to the attack by 'unknown agents,' reacted to the incident by stating that he and his group are safe and wrote on his Instagram: 'I hope that legal action will be taken against those who disrupt the security of concerts.' Earlier, on June 16, a group attacked the line of people waiting to enter the concert hall of the 'Lian Group' in Tehran, beating a female photographer, which led to the dispersal of the crowd. Mohammad Mahdi Esmaeili, the Minister of Culture, said a day after the attack on the Lian concert: 'A political current in the country is seeking to exaggerate some problems that sometimes occur naturally in performances to set different segments of society against each other.' Shahryar Heydari, a member of the National Security Commission of the Parliament, also criticized these incidents, stating that 'the authority of the police has been called into question by these events.' In recent years, confrontations with concert performances have occurred in most cities, and even in Mashhad, concerts were banned for a long time. There was also an incident where a security officer attacked a woman for not wearing a hijab at a concert by Sirvan Khosravi in Sari. The failed attempts of 'self-appointed forces' to disrupt a concert at the Vahdat Hall.