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Alcohol in Iran
Alcohol in Iran is prohibited for the majority of its citizens, due to laws against consumption of alcohol by Iranian Muslims who make up the great majority of the country. Following the Iranian Revolution of 1979, strict laws against alcohol were enacted, and alcohol consumption is regulated under the Islamic legal term of ''hudud'', "crimes against God". Despite complete prohibition for Muslim citizens, there is still widespread alcohol use across Iran. Alcohol is the second most popular drug in Iran, after opiates.〔
Non-Muslim citizens are granted a limited permission to produce alcohol for consumption within their community. This exemption, however, also leads to a negative attitude towards them (especially Armenians) as alcohol dealers, and a segment of black market alcohol in Iran comes through the minority community.
==Law==
Under the law, it is forbidden for Iran's Muslim citizens to consume alcohol. However there is open violation of the law. Alcohol drinking is so widespread that Iranians are the third highest consumers of alcohol in Muslim-majority Middle Eastern countries, behind Lebanon and Turkey (in both of which it is legal to drink), with an annual per capita consumption of 1.02 Liters. Much of the alcoholic beverages consumed by Iranian citizens is smuggled from Iraqi Kurdistan into Iran.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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