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20260806 133000 UTC
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[00:00:21] Headlines.
[00:00:24] Continuation of Iran-Oman negotiations over the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:00:28] Pakistan hopes that if an agreement is reached,
[00:00:31] negotiations between Tehran and Washington will resume.
[00:00:34] شود.
[00:00:36] Trump denies news of US ammunition shortage. The White House
[00:00:40] threatened whistleblowers with imprisonment.
[00:00:42] Increased pressure on
[00:00:46] Infantino to resign. The FIFA president
[00:00:49] apologized but did not accept calls for his resignation.
[00:00:52] نپذیرفت.
[00:00:55] And entrepreneurs in Gaza are trying to earn money with their laptops
[00:00:58] after reconnecting to the Internet.
[00:01:23] Welcome to this news section from BBC Persian television. I am Baran
[00:01:27] Abbasi. Pakistan says it hopes that an agreement
[00:01:30] between Iran and Oman regarding the Strait of Hormuz
[00:01:33] will soon lead to the resumption of negotiations
[00:01:37] between Washington and Tehran. Reuters news agency reported
[00:01:40] that the proposed agreement between Iran and Oman will allow Tehran
[00:01:44] to control the entry of ships into the Persian Gulf.
[00:01:47] Iran has reported significant progress in these talks
[00:01:50] and says the route for ships to travel
[00:01:54] will pass through Iranian waters. Previously, American officials
[00:01:57] had repeatedly emphasized that with.
[00:02:09] The wait for the final outcome of the negotiations between Iran and Oman
[00:02:13] on how vessels will pass through the Strait of Hormuz
[00:02:17] continues. Tehran has described these negotiations as positive and forward-looking.
[00:02:21] Some reports indicate that an agreement is close.
[00:02:24] Reuters, quoting sources in Iran and the region, said
[00:02:28] that if this agreement is finalized, Iran will maintain a kind of control over the entry of ships
[00:02:32] into the Persian Gulf, which is considered an important concession.
[00:02:35] American officials have not yet reacted to these reports.
[00:02:39] Donald Trump said that an agreement to reopen
[00:02:43] the Strait of Hormuz is close, but American officials
[00:02:46] had previously repeatedly emphasized that they would not agree
[00:02:50] to Iran's control over this important energy transit route.
[00:02:53] For now, the firings have decreased. Even by the Houthi rebels in Yemen, who,
[00:02:57] with their entry into the scene in the Strait of Bab al-Mandab,
[00:03:00] had increased pressure on the energy market
[00:03:03] by announcing a naval blockade against Saudi Arabia.
[00:03:07] Diplomatic moves have also intensified. The Prime Minister and Commander-in-Chief
[00:03:10] of the Pakistani Army are now in Saudi Arabia for a two-day visit.
[00:03:14] یک سفر دو
[00:03:15] روزه.
[00:03:18] In Jordan, the foreign ministers of Arab countries gathered yesterday.
[00:03:21] The Egyptian Foreign Minister said at this meeting that discussions are underway
[00:03:25] to shape the future order of the region,
[00:03:28] and that the war with Iran has imposed many damages
[00:03:32] on the region. He said that the countries of the region do not want
[00:03:36] to be excluded from the negotiation process and the final agreement,
[00:03:40] like in the JCPOA negotiations in 2015.
[00:03:43] شوند.
[00:03:46] For now, however, the negotiations between Iran and the United States
[00:03:49] in the Strait of Hormuz are stalled. JD Vance, Donald Trump's deputy,
[00:03:53] in an interview with Fox News, criticized and highlighted the difficulties
[00:03:57] of the path.
[00:04:00] The Iranians are extremely difficult people to negotiate with.
[00:04:03] Their government structure is also divided. Some
[00:04:07] want an end to the war, and others insist on continuing it.
[00:04:10] Our duty is to navigate these circumstances
[00:04:14] and achieve the best outcome for the American people
[00:04:18] and the President of the United States. I believe we will eventually
[00:04:21] reach such a point, but the path to get there will be complex
[00:04:25] and will take
[00:04:26] time.
[00:04:30] For now, part of the media's focus has shifted towards the United States itself,
[00:04:34] where there is a dispute over the impact of reports
[00:04:37] about a shortage of ammunition and long-range missiles
[00:04:40] for confronting Iran. US President Donald Trump
[00:04:44] said on Thursday that the country has vast reserves of ammunition
[00:04:48] and threatened that those who publish information to the contrary
[00:04:51] will face severe penalties.
[00:04:55] The Washington Post reported that Mr. Trump last Friday,
[00:04:58] during a cabinet meeting at the presidential retreat
[00:05:02] in Camp David, had asked Defense Secretary Pit Hexset
[00:05:05] for explanations regarding the ammunition shortage.
[00:05:09] Mohammad Amini of BBC.
[00:05:14] Mojtaba Najafi, an Iranian political analyst from Paris, is with us. Mr. Najafi,
[00:05:18] if this information coming from the Iranians
[00:05:22] that a contract with Oman would mean that Iran
[00:05:25] will have control over the entry and even exit of ships from the Strait of Hormuz,
[00:05:29] in that case, can this be described as a strategic victory
[00:05:32] for Iran? If this
[00:05:36] information is correct, in my opinion, yes, it will be a strategic victory
[00:05:39] for Iran, especially since the Strait of Hormuz,
[00:05:43] before the war, was not considered a trump card.
[00:05:46] This war caused Iran to have this trump card
[00:05:49] in its negotiations with the US.
[00:05:53] And we are now in a pre-nuclear negotiation
[00:05:56] phase, and certainly, the Strait of Hormuz
[00:06:00] can be used as a trump card in nuclear negotiations
[00:06:03] by the Islamic Republic of Iran.
[00:06:07] And if this report proves to be correct,
[00:06:10] and the United States.
[00:06:22] In my opinion, the Strait of Hormuz in this
[00:06:24] war will be registered as an important vocabulary,
[00:06:28] an important trump card, an important tool for victory
[00:06:31] for the Islamic Republic of Iran. America had emphasized
[00:06:34] that it would by no means allow Iran to have control over the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:06:38] Even now, it says that the Strait of Hormuz is open
[00:06:41] and under the control of American forces.
[00:06:44] How has Iran been able to reach this agreement
[00:06:48] with Oman, and how can Oman
[00:06:51] actually obtain America's approval? First, let me say that
[00:06:55] we still do not have official statements
[00:06:58] from the United States of America regarding the report
[00:07:01] that Reuters has published. We must
[00:07:05] wait to see if American officials actually confirm this report.
[00:07:08] However, in the event of their confirmation by.
[00:07:24] They didn't have much control over Iran, and they hadn't really considered Iran's geographical position
[00:07:27] as a trump card. We didn't see a very cohesive
[00:07:30] plan from the Trump administration
[00:07:34] for attacking Iran, and this stems
[00:07:38] from a lack of
[00:07:41] understanding of the geopolitical
[00:07:45] characteristics of the battlefield. We saw these mistakes by the US
[00:07:48] regarding Iraq, especially regarding the political structure
[00:07:52] of the Iraqi government at the time of the invasion during Bush's presidency and the cultural issues
[00:07:55] in those countries. In my opinion, in the case of
[00:07:59] the Hormuz war, this point
[00:08:03] has emerged that US officials
[00:08:06] did not have a complete understanding
[00:08:09] of the geopolitical situation of the battlefield.
[00:08:12] What do you think the Arab countries of the region
[00:08:16] will think if such an agreement is reached? Will their concerns decrease
[00:08:20] or not? Will this worsen their concerns about
[00:08:23] Iran's increasing influence? In my opinion, Arab countries in general
[00:08:27] do not welcome tension and
[00:08:31] escalation of tension in the region. After all,
[00:08:34] Iran is their neighbor, a large country
[00:08:37] of 90 million people, and has a special geopolitical
[00:08:41] position. And on the other hand, Arab countries also need
[00:08:45] a kind of stability for investment,
[00:08:48] and in the recent war, it showed that America was not able
[00:08:52] to protect their bases well,
[00:08:55] and some attacks by Iran have been quite effective.
[00:08:59] From this perspective, I don't think Arab countries are looking
[00:09:03] for renewed tension, and as we have seen
[00:09:06] at various junctures, as allies of the United States,
[00:09:10] they have put pressure on Washington
[00:09:13] to reach some kind of agreement with Iran.
[00:09:16] The point is that currently, we
[00:09:20] are in a situation where they are faced with options
[00:09:23] that I think their control over the Strait of Hormuz
[00:09:26] is a bad option compared to a worse option
[00:09:29] that could lead to a regional war
[00:09:33] and jeopardize their economic and political stability.
[00:09:37] Thank you, Mojtaba Najafi, political analyst on Iranian affairs from Paris.
[00:09:40] تحلیلگر مسائل سیاسی ایران از پاریس.
[00:10:12] And my guess is that the reason they keep saying
[00:10:16] an agreement is very close is that the Omanis need
[00:10:20] time to check their position with the Americans
[00:10:22] and try to get them on board. Therefore,
[00:10:27] it is clear that Iran
[00:10:29] is indirectly negotiating about the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:10:33] My guess is that a return to
[00:10:36] the understanding process will definitely be part
[00:10:40] of this agreement, which means the lifting
[00:10:43] of the US naval blockade against Iran.
[00:10:47] But the point is that there are two points here. One is outside Iran, and that is the issue
[00:10:51] of Bab al-Mandab, which I think Iran wants to.
[00:10:55] God save us from the issue of the Strait of Hormuz, so that pressure on
[00:10:58] the energy market is maintained, and probably
[00:11:02] the next line that Iranian officials will talk about will be
[00:11:06] the dispute between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia should go and solve its problems
[00:11:10] with the Houthis, for example. And
[00:11:12] the second point is within Iran. Within Iran, divisions have intensified
[00:11:16] after the funeral of Mr. Khamenei, especially
[00:11:19] after Mr. Mojtaba Khamenei, the new leader,
[00:11:22] issued a message in which he spoke of avenging his father.
[00:11:26] Following that message, in which he said that he was not fundamentally
[00:11:30] in favor of this agreement and the process of understanding,
[00:11:33] and these are excuses for those who are against negotiations
[00:11:37] and against an agreement, and they are very
[00:11:40] vocal now. A number of parliament members
[00:11:44] are among them, in addition to some figures who may not hold
[00:11:47] high government positions, but they have a very loud voice.
[00:11:51] And this
[00:11:54] is the situation we are in now, for example, someone
[00:11:58] at the level of a president or a speaker of parliament
[00:12:01] is forced to respond to someone like Mr. Kharrazi,
[00:12:04] who doesn't have a clear position in the government, but has made very harsh
[00:12:07] and very controversial statements. This shows
[00:12:10] that the internal cohesion within the government
[00:12:14] for making major concessions is not yet established,
[00:12:17] especially with the absence of Mr. Khamenei.
[00:12:21] Mojtaba Khamenei, the new leader. Last night, Mr. Pezeshkian, in a part of
[00:12:25] his speech that was broadcast last night, said that access to Mr. Khamenei
[00:12:29] is not easy, and
[00:12:33] therefore, the ability to convince
[00:12:36] different parts of the government,
[00:12:39] the political power
[00:12:41] to suppress or sideline
[00:12:45] or push back hardliners, especially considering
[00:12:49] that their voices are very loud in the streets among ordinary
[00:12:52] government supporters, does not seem to have been achieved yet.
[00:12:55] Mr. Araghchi gave an interview some time ago,
[00:12:59] and it was recently published, two or three weeks ago.
[00:13:02] In it, he said that we have not reached the conclusion
[00:13:06] on the nuclear issue that an agreement with the US is very difficult. They want things from us
[00:13:10] that we cannot give them, especially after the killing of Ayatollah Khamenei,
[00:13:13] it has become very difficult. Therefore,
[00:13:16] we decided to make this agreement a two-stage negotiation.
[00:13:20] One stage will be this memorandum of understanding, which is about
[00:13:23] lifting the naval blockade and some
[00:13:26] sanctions in exchange for opening the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:13:30] Let's make an agreement for now to get by,
[00:13:32] and then we'll see if the conditions for the nuclear issue
[00:13:36] change later. Therefore,
[00:13:40] the major decisions that the Iranian government must eventually make
[00:13:43] one day require a cohesion that still does not seem
[00:13:47] to exist among government officials in Iran. Thank you very much
[00:13:50] for your explanations. My colleague Omid Parsanejad is here
[00:13:52] with us. The US President
[00:13:56] has denied the report about a reduction in US arms stockpiles
[00:14:00] and said that those who publish such information
[00:14:03] will face severe penalties. Previously, the Washington Post and
[00:14:07] CNN had reported that shortages had caused Mr.
[00:14:11] Trump to cancel the attack despite threatening a widespread attack
[00:14:14] on Iran. Our reporter Bahman Kolbasi
[00:14:18] from New York is with us. Bahman, what did Mr. Trump say
[00:14:21] about this? The Washington Post newspaper published a report.
[00:14:25] It says that on the sidelines of a cabinet meeting
[00:14:28] held at the presidential retreat in Camp David
[00:14:32] last Friday, Mr. Trump was very angry
[00:14:35] with his defense minister. He called him
[00:14:38] and said that he had told him that this issue of ammunition shortage,
[00:14:42] whether it be long-range missiles
[00:14:44] or defense systems, had been resolved
[00:14:48] or would be resolved, but it had not been resolved.
[00:14:50] And Mr. Hexset, the defense minister, Mr.
[00:14:54] Trump, also said that the fault
[00:14:57] for this incident lies with his deputy, and that he
[00:15:01] did not specifically provide a correct report.
[00:15:05] And as a result, he
[00:15:08] tried to shift the blame to someone else. This naturally
[00:15:11] had a widespread impact, considering that, as
[00:15:15] mentioned in the introduction, other American news channels
[00:15:18] have been reporting repeatedly for several weeks
[00:15:21] about the shortage of ammunition and the reduction of US stockpiles
[00:15:25] for defense systems and long-range missiles
[00:15:29] with precision. US defense and army officials
[00:15:33] themselves have, at least in one case,
[00:15:37] the commander of US forces in Europe, written a letter
[00:15:40] to defense officials warning about these shortages.
[00:15:44] For this reason, it has now become a significant and challenging
[00:15:48] reality
[00:15:50] for the White House, not only because the media is reporting
[00:15:53] it, but also because US army officials
[00:15:57] and the president himself
[00:15:59] want to know why the defense minister, as
[00:16:03] reported by the Washington Post, said it was resolved,
[00:16:06] while it was not. This strong reaction from Mr.
[00:16:10] Trump could indicate that the issue of missile stockpiles
[00:16:13] has truly become a political issue for his administration.
[00:16:17] Well, it is certainly considered one of the factors
[00:16:20] of deterrence and the decision not
[00:16:23] to attack again, and this itself is a kind of
[00:16:27] weakness that the Trump administration is not at all interested
[00:16:30] in portraying. For this reason, he is attacking those
[00:16:34] who are leaking this news. The White House
[00:16:38] is using its usual method,
[00:16:42] even for things that are clearly true, they say it's a lie, it's not true, they deny it.
[00:16:45] Here too, they used that language, saying none of these events happened,
[00:16:49] and that no such conversation took place between the president
[00:16:52] and the minister. But when very credible American newspapers
[00:16:56] report based on reliable sources,
[00:16:59] it certainly complicates the situation for the White House.
[00:17:03] It shows that both the issue exists and that they are trying to hide
[00:17:07] their dissatisfaction. How much can this indicate internal disagreements
[00:17:11] within Mr. Trump's cabinet? It indicates
[00:17:14] that dissatisfaction with the way the war is being conducted is not limited to public opinion,
[00:17:18] and especially within the US military,
[00:17:22] many, especially those who are leaking this news,
[00:17:25] are trying to show this dissatisfaction.
[00:17:28] As a result, even if there is no
[00:17:31] disagreement at the level of ministers and the President,
[00:17:35] at least within the Department of Defense, within the US
[00:17:38] military, there are those who are very concerned about
[00:17:42] the continuation of this war and its consequences,
[00:17:46] and for this reason, they are giving information to the media. Thank you. Our reporter Bahman Kalbasi from
[00:17:50] New York. Short news.
[00:17:54] Atefeh Ramezanizadeh and Fatemeh Pasandideh, two former
[00:17:57] players of the Iranian women's national football team, received Australian citizenship.
[00:18:01] They applied for asylum in this country
[00:18:04] after the AFC Women's Asian Cup.
[00:18:08] These two were present at the citizenship ceremony
[00:18:11] in Brisbane alongside Tony Burke,
[00:18:14] Australia's Minister for Home Affairs. Ramezanizadeh and
[00:18:17] Pasandideh were among seven members of the women's national football team
[00:18:21] who received humanitarian visas
[00:18:23] from Australia during the competition.
[00:18:27] However, five others later changed their minds
[00:18:31] and returned to Iran.
[00:18:33] A court in Germany sentenced a man to life imprisonment
[00:18:37] for a deadly car attack in Munich. The court identified
[00:18:41] the defendant as Farhad Noon, an Afghan
[00:18:44] citizen. Last year, he drove his car into
[00:18:48] a labor union rally, an attack that killed a woman
[00:18:52] and her two-year-old child and injured dozens.
[00:18:54] Prosecutors say the motive for the attack was
[00:18:58] Islamist, but they found no evidence
[00:19:02] of his connection to an organized group.
[00:19:04] نکردند.
[00:19:07] Ukraine has carried out a large-scale drone attack on the city
[00:19:10] of Yaroslavl, home to one of Russia's largest
[00:19:13] oil refineries. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky
[00:19:17] said that Kyiv targeted the refineries of Yaroslavl
[00:19:21] and Bashkortostan with the aim of reducing
[00:19:24] Russia's oil revenues. According to him,
[00:19:28] these revenues are spent on financing the war against Ukraine.
[00:19:31] Meanwhile, Ukrainian officials announced the death of 5
[00:19:34] people in overnight Russian attacks. Both sides
[00:19:38] claimed to have attacked ships in the Black Sea.
[00:19:41] North Korea
[00:19:45] has fired a missile towards waters near the Japanese coast,
[00:19:49] the type of which is unknown. South Korean and Japanese
[00:19:53] officials confirmed this. North Korea's missile test
[00:19:56] came a day after Pyongyang accused Japan of becoming
[00:20:00] a warmongering state.
[00:20:03] Japan's Defense Minister also said in response
[00:20:07] that. Or it must strengthen its military capabilities
[00:20:10] to counter threats from North Korea, China, and Russia.
[00:20:13] کند؟
[00:20:17] In recent months, after the ceasefire agreement
[00:20:20] last October, global attention has been diverted from Gaza.
[00:20:23] The US President announced last week
[00:20:27] an agreement between the peace delegation and Hamas
[00:20:30] on disarming the group, but the Israeli army says
[00:20:34] it continues to target Hamas members, and civilians are also killed
[00:20:38] in these operations. This is while before the war, Gaza was becoming
[00:20:42] a technology hub. Now, as
[00:20:46] Julian reports, thousands of young people with their laptops
[00:20:49] are connecting to the outside world to earn income
[00:20:52] for their families.
[00:20:53] کنند.
[00:20:57] In the ruins of Gaza, Palestinian technology experts have found
[00:21:00] ways to earn much-needed income while also
[00:21:04] taking a few hours away from the harsh reality of their lives.
[00:21:08] Tariq Da'im is a software engineer
[00:21:12] and is developing a mobile application for international
[00:21:15] clients. We will interview him in a video.
[00:21:18] My job. Everything is gone. I lost my home.
[00:21:22] I lost my job. Now I have to start
[00:21:26] a new career path from scratch. During two
[00:21:29] years of full-scale war, the people of Gaza faced many problems
[00:21:33] in accessing water and food. Many still live
[00:21:37] in tents in refugee camps. However, thousands
[00:21:40] of people are trying to connect with the world through
[00:21:44] the digital economy. Generators and solar
[00:21:48] panels provide electricity and internet
[00:21:51] for shared workspaces.
[00:21:52] کنند.
[00:21:56] From here in southern Israel, you can clearly see the Gaza Strip. Given the extensive
[00:22:00] destruction, it may be hard to believe that Gaza still
[00:22:04] remains a kind of advanced technology hub.
[00:22:06] مونده.
[00:22:09] Before the recent war, Gaza was under Hamas control
[00:22:12] and blockaded by Israel and Egypt. For this reason,
[00:22:16] remote work and contract-free activities were among the few ways.
[00:22:22] of earning a living in this area. Now, aid workers
[00:22:25] are trying to revive this industry. We refer to it as a kind of
[00:22:28] digital lifeline. In a situation where about
[00:22:32] 80% of Gaza's residents have no income,
[00:22:35] helping people get back to work is truly essential.
[00:22:39] Wala Fuleidis is currently speaking with a trainer
[00:22:42] in Silicon Valley about artificial intelligence. She is 24 years old
[00:22:46] and the breadwinner of her family. She is trying to send
[00:22:50] her injured sister abroad for treatment outside of Gaza.
[00:22:53] She recently started working remotely for a company in Dubai.
[00:22:57] شده.
[00:23:02] My first wish is to help my family have a better life.
[00:23:05] To help my sister leave Gaza and get treatment.
[00:23:09] For myself, I'm trying to get a scholarship so I can go abroad.
[00:23:12] There are still many challenges. From damaged
[00:23:16] laptops to banking restrictions and bombings that continue
[00:23:20] almost every day.
[00:23:23] This explosion occurred near one of the shared workspaces.
[00:23:26] The ceasefire agreement has weakened, and Israel says
[00:23:29] it continues to target Hamas positions. Serious reconstruction
[00:23:33] in Gaza remains halted under these circumstances.
[00:23:37] However, the efforts of technology experts in the region
[00:23:40] paint a picture of a brighter
[00:23:42] future.
[00:23:47] Members of the Afghanistan women's national football team, who had been banned
[00:23:50] from this sport, left their country and dispersed across
[00:23:54] the world. They have reunited once again
[00:23:58] and are on the verge of returning to official competitions.
[00:24:01] Changes in FIFA regulations have created new hope
[00:24:05] for these players to once again compete internationally.
[00:24:08] Mahjouba Norouzi, a BBC reporter, reports.
[00:24:11] In Jano Beshant
[00:24:15] part.
[00:24:18] The song
[00:24:28] has brought them from all over the world to Auckland, New Zealand, to play
[00:24:31] two friendly matches against the Cook Islands team.
[00:24:35] After years away from international fields,
[00:24:39] this is the first time that the Afghanistan women's football team
[00:24:43] in exile is returning to the field
[00:24:45] with changes in FIFA rules. We want
[00:24:49] Afghanistan to be free and Afghan girls and women
[00:24:53] to be free. To choose who they want to be
[00:24:57] and how they want to live. We want to prove
[00:25:00] that we are still here. We are still fighting for the rights that have been taken from us.
[00:25:04] Five years ago, the lives of these players
[00:25:08] changed overnight. With the return
[00:25:11] of the Taliban government to power, women were banned from sports.
[00:25:15] The Afghanistan women's football team was forced to leave
[00:25:18] the country. They could represent Afghanistan
[00:25:21] and each went to a different corner
[00:25:25] of the world. Throughout high school, I was bullied and harassed.
[00:25:29] But football gave me the confidence to be myself
[00:25:33] and to speak my mind loud and clear. Now they have
[00:25:36] reunited to rebuild the team that they thought
[00:25:40] was lost forever.
[00:25:43] I wanted to use this opportunity to be the voice of Afghan girls.
[00:25:47] Girls who have been deprived of education for five
[00:25:50] years. This rose book, which symbolizes women
[00:25:54] and the date August 15th, the day Afghanistan fell.
[00:25:57] Everyone was chosen for this.
[00:26:01] Afghanistan.
[00:26:03] For these players, football is not just a sport,
[00:26:07] but an opportunity to be the voice of women and girls
[00:26:11] who still live in Afghanistan
[00:26:14] under the rule of the Taliban.
[00:26:17] These matches are only the beginning. The goal is to rebuild
[00:26:20] the Afghanistan women's football team in exile.
[00:26:23] A team that hopes to compete for a spot
[00:26:27] in the 2028 Olympic Games
[00:26:31] someday.
[00:27:00] To play again under the name of Afghanistan was a victory in itself.
[00:27:03] Perhaps this time the result of the match and their profit
[00:27:07] was not important. But the dream they have fought for years
[00:27:11] to keep alive still remains.
[00:27:15] That one day they will once again represent Afghanistan
[00:27:18] in the Olympic Games. We don't know when we will see each other
[00:27:22] again. But having such a second family
[00:27:25] always feels wonderful. Mahjouba
[00:27:28] Norouzi. BBC