Sure. As I mentioned, Khamenei believes that he has not yet achieved the ideal Islamic society. He is moving towards that. That is why Raisi has been de facto appointed and that is why the revolutionary guard, the hardline enforcers of the regime, are forming the foundation of that administration.
First and foremost, the targets will be women. The clerical regime is not satisfied with the current role of Iranian women in society. Iranian women have resisted the regime's ideal of women being mothers and wives, and there are early warning signs as to what the regime is going to do to counter this effectively and, in their eyes, “restore” women's role as mothers and wives.
The first is, in practical terms, restricting women's work hours and reducing university quotas for women. We've already seen Raisi, for example, late last year, on November 4, say that working hours should not be planned in such a way as to neglect women's roles as mothers and wives. He declared that it is necessary for all companies and departments to set up work plans for women in a way that does not inflict disruption on family life.
Similarly, university quotas are likely to be reduced for women, and there is precedent for this. This happened during the presidency of hardline president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Just to give you a flavour of the way in which the Islamic Republic views women, IRGC commander Ahmad Vahidi, who is current interior minister, said that if the Islamic Republic is going to be harmed, it will be by women.
There are many steps Canada can take to support Iranian women, who really are at the front line of resisting the regime. We really have a vibrant underground feminist movement in Iran, and they need the West's supports and they are looking for recognition. First, as I mentioned, are Magnitsky sanctions targeting the institutions and the individuals who are responsible for specifically repressing and targeting women. That's the first step that the Canadian government can play. But also—