^101% it is. I remember an Egyptian guy (average Sunni) telling us about his trip to Iran (business trip). He (just like the miskeen Shias in the west and in Arab countries and in Asia) was so pumped up with propaganda that he thought that most (or at least many) Iranians are very religious Shias, tashador everywhere, beards etc. Masjids packed ... then he faced the shock of his life (and no, he wasn't just in 'north Tehran' where the rich kids lived, he travelled around the country). He encountered EXACTLY what I've encountered. Most Mosques do not pray the Fajr prayer (!!!) in Jama'ah (most Mosques are literally closed. Masjids are never packed (except the political Friday prayer, there is only ONE friday prayer in ALL of Tehran!!!! It's more a political parade than a friday prayer, they shout during the khutba lol), load of women all over Iran visually detest the Hijab and wear it very bad.
He was like: "In Egypt we have bars and clubs next to Mosques, but the Mosques are PACKED, Niqabis and proper Hijabis are not rare, you see them everywhere in fact the majority of Egyptian women wear the Hijab although it is not enforced like in Iran, what the heck is going on in your so called 'Islamic Republic'?"
AIDS:
Iran's health minister, Hassan Hashemi, has expressed serious concerns over a dramatic rise in the number of people with HIV in the country, complaining that the current taboo prevents patients from receiving treatment.
"Today people in Iran are frightened of Aids because of misinformation and unscientific claims. This is why it remains a taboo," he said at an event in Tehran marking World Aids Day on Sunday, according to local media. "There has been a ninefold growth in the number of people with Aids in the past 11 years and
an 80% increase each year."
PROSTITUTION:
Without a shred of doubt prostitution rate has raised in the country of 'Agha Imam-E-Zaman', they were better of in the time of the tyrant (Shia) Shah. In 2002, the Iranian newspaper Entekhab estimated that there were close to 85,000 prostitutes in Tehran alone. Prostitution is rampant in Tehran, in the capital of 'Imam-E-Zaman'.
DRUGS:
Iran has
the highest rate of drug use in the world, and more than 60 percent of HIV infections are among injection drug users. Opium has been a traditional recreational drug in Iran
Iran suffer from a hard-core drug epidemic far greater than other countries in the region and more addicts than any country in the world.
https://stats.unodc.org/wdr/ This is the UN office for drug and crime. This year's report can be downloaded from the website and there is also an interactive map that can show the percentage of addicts in each country for 5 different types of drugs. You will notice that the majority of drugs addicts in Iran consume opium (2.2% of the population), while the rest consume different types of hardcore drugs. The 2.2% for opium is the highest in the world. Combine this with the other hard drugs used in Iran and Iran, as the report states,
has the highest number of addicts in the world.
http://www.economist.com/news/middle-east-and-africa/21583717-why-so-many-young-iranians-are-hooked-hard-drugs-other-religion Interesting article to read.
" According to Iran’s
own figures, 2m Iranians in a population of 75m are addicted, the world’s highest incidence. Most experts put the real figure even higher."
The 2 million is a very modest figure and other sources state that the figure is much higher. The below article praises some of Iran's approaches to dealing with the problem, and it states that Iran has 3.5 million.
http://www.channel4.com/news/iran-and-heroin-a-lesson-for-the-westI am not saying there are no such problems in other Islamic countries, there are, but never to such an extent, also they are not the countries of 'Imam Zaman' as the lunatic Rawafid claim. What an 'Imam Zamani' country the shirkistan of Iran is (except some Sunni parts) ... literally a filthy pot of shirk, prostitutes, transexuals and a khom/shrines business mafia called Marja'iyyah (The drug problem for instance in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Turkey and other Middle-Eastern countries is far less serious than that of Iran.Look at the international report listed above and also it the Iranian government and some NGOs in Iran have some reasonable statistics underlining this problem.
These statistics will be more accessible if you speak Persian).