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20260806 153000 UTC
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[00:00:25] Headlines.
[00:00:28] Continued negotiations between Iran and Oman over
[00:00:30] the Strait of Hormuz. Pakistan hopes that if an agreement is reached,
[00:00:33] negotiations between Tehran and Washington will also resume.
[00:00:37] Pezeshkian criticizes fueling
[00:00:40] internal disputes in Iran. He says that the new leader accepted
[00:00:44] the expert opinion of the Supreme National Security Council.
[00:00:47] Afghan man on trial in
[00:00:51] Greece for the murder of a Scottish aid worker. Sharif
[00:00:54] Ahmad Zai, denying the accusations, said he found Elizabeth dead.
[00:00:58] Increased pressure on
[00:01:01] Infantino to resign. The FIFA president apologized but
[00:01:05] did not accept calls for his resignation.
[00:01:26] Hello and good evening. I am Farin Asemi. Welcome to this news section
[00:01:29] of BBC Persian. Pakistan says it hopes that soon
[00:01:33] the agreement between Iran and Oman regarding the Strait of Hormuz
[00:01:36] will lead to the resumption of negotiations between Washington and Tehran.
[00:01:40] Reuters news agency reported that the proposed agreement
[00:01:43] between Iran and Oman allows Tehran to
[00:01:47] control the entry of ships into the Persian Gulf. Iran has
[00:01:51] announced significant progress in these talks and says that
[00:01:54] the route for ships to and from will pass through Iranian waters.
[00:01:58] Previously, US officials had repeatedly emphasized that they would not
[00:02:02] agree to Iran's control over access to this important energy transit route.
[00:02:05] Mohammad Amini reports.
[00:02:08] میده.
[00:02:11] The wait for the final outcome of negotiations between Iran and
[00:02:14] Oman regarding the passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz
[00:02:18] continues. Tehran has described these negotiations as positive and forward-looking.
[00:02:22] Some reports have spoken of an imminent
[00:02:25] agreement. Reuters, quoting sources in Iran
[00:02:29] and the region, said: If this agreement is finalized, Iran will maintain
[00:02:33] some control over the entry of ships into the Persian Gulf, which is considered a
[00:02:36] significant concession. US officials have not yet reacted
[00:02:40] to these reports. Donald Trump said an agreement to
[00:02:43] reopen the Strait of Hormuz is near. But
[00:02:46] US officials had previously repeatedly emphasized that they would not
[00:02:50] agree to Iran's dominance over this important energy transit route.
[00:02:53] For now, the shootings have decreased. Even from
[00:02:57] the Houthis in Yemen, who, with their entry
[00:03:01] into the Bab al-Mandab Strait and declaration of a naval blockade against Saudi Arabia, had
[00:03:05] increased pressure on the energy market. Diplomatic movements
[00:03:08] have also intensified. The Prime Minister and Commander-in-Chief
[00:03:12] of the Pakistani Army are now in Saudi Arabia for a
[00:03:16] two-day
[00:03:16] visit.
[00:03:20] In Jordan, the foreign ministers of Arab countries met yesterday.
[00:03:23] The Egyptian Foreign Minister said at the meeting that
[00:03:27] discussions are underway to shape the future order of the region
[00:03:30] and emphasized that the war with Iran has inflicted great damage
[00:03:34] on the region. He said that the countries of the region do not want
[00:03:38] to be excluded from the negotiation process and final agreement,
[00:03:42] like the JCPOA negotiations in 2015.
[00:03:45] شوند.
[00:03:48] For now, however, the negotiation process between Iran and the US in the Strait
[00:03:51] of Hormuz is stuck. JD Vance, Donald Trump's deputy, acknowledged
[00:03:55] the criticisms and difficulties of the path in an interview with Fox News.
[00:03:59] اضعان کرد.
[00:04:02] Iranians are extremely difficult people to negotiate with. Their
[00:04:06] government structure is also divided. Some want
[00:04:09] the war to end, and some insist on continuing the war.
[00:04:13] Our duty is to overcome these circumstances and
[00:04:16] achieve the best outcome for the American people and the President of the United
[00:04:20] States. I believe we will eventually reach such a point,
[00:04:24] but the path to get there will be complex
[00:04:27] and will take time.
[00:04:32] Currently, part of the focus of headlines has shifted towards the United States itself,
[00:04:36] where the dispute is over the effects of reports that announced
[00:04:39] a shortage of ammunition and long-range missiles for the US to confront
[00:04:42] Iran. US President Donald Trump
[00:04:46] said on Thursday that the country has extensive stockpiles of ammunition
[00:04:50] and threatened that those who published information to the contrary
[00:04:53] will face severe punishment.
[00:04:57] The Washington Post reported that Trump had asked
[00:05:00] Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for explanations regarding the shortage of
[00:05:04] ammunition during a cabinet meeting at the presidential residence in Camp David
[00:05:07] last Friday.
[00:05:11] Mr. Modarres, if the Reuters report
[00:05:23] is correct and Iran takes control of the Strait of Hormuz after the Iran-Oman agreement,
[00:05:26] could this be a sign that Iran has the upper hand
[00:05:30] in these negotiations? Good evening.
[00:05:34] Naturally, a regime that
[00:05:38] has suffered such heavy military defeat,
[00:05:42] lost its nuclear program,
[00:05:45] its proxy groups have been grounded,
[00:05:49] and its missile program has been severely disrupted,
[00:05:52] cannot claim to have
[00:05:55] the military upper hand. The Islamic Republic
[00:05:59] is not the winner of this equation. The Islamic Republic
[00:06:02] has only been able to survive and continue
[00:06:05] its struggle in the aftermath of this
[00:06:09] conflict. And when we consider that the very nature of this regime
[00:06:13] was prepared for such a thing from day one,
[00:06:17] then we can see that even its performance in this
[00:06:20] regard has not been optimal. The fact that it is currently
[00:06:23] using the issue of the Strait of Hormuz as its
[00:06:27] last lever of pressure
[00:06:30] does not necessarily indicate the victory
[00:06:34] of the Islamic Republic or its upper hand.
[00:06:37] This is a narrative that the government tries to promote. We
[00:06:41] still don't know that US officials have not yet commented on this Reuters report.
[00:06:45] We don't have details yet, but
[00:06:49] if we had previously heard many times that the US said it would not allow
[00:06:53] Iran to control the Strait of Hormuz, do you think
[00:06:56] the US would fundamentally agree to this
[00:06:58] issue? Look, the issue of controlling
[00:07:02] the Strait of Hormuz has become a very, very complex
[00:07:05] issue at present because
[00:07:09] the Islamic Republic has placed its hand on one of the world's vital
[00:07:12] waterways, and this
[00:07:16] issue causes the rest of the world,
[00:07:20] the international community, to have no desire
[00:07:23] and effectively not want to live under
[00:07:26] the permanent shadow of this threat. In order to address
[00:07:30] such a thing, the history of the Islamic Republic in these 47 years has shown
[00:07:33] that it has a great interest in blackmail.
[00:07:37] The international community cannot currently
[00:07:41] come and pay blackmail to the Islamic Republic.
[00:07:45] Therefore, the issue of island ownership
[00:07:47] is an issue in the Persian Gulf region
[00:07:51] that, in my opinion, is also deeply endangered at present
[00:07:55] due to the reckless actions
[00:07:57] of this regime and its hostile and criminal actions.
[00:08:01] But alongside it, we should not necessarily
[00:08:04] only look for this to happen because of
[00:08:08] island ownership. There is a possibility
[00:08:11] that we will face new extra-regional alliances
[00:08:15] in the Persian Gulf region. Exactly this
[00:08:18] issue. Yes, yes, I wanted to point out that you mentioned Arab countries
[00:08:22] and the threat of the Islamic Republic to other countries. Well, throughout
[00:08:26] this war, we saw that many countries were under continuous
[00:08:29] attacks by the Islamic Republic. Now,
[00:08:33] what opinion can the Persian Gulf littoral states have
[00:08:37] about this agreement? What is clear
[00:08:41] is that there are two sections, two, one might say,
[00:08:44] leaders from the international community. One
[00:08:48] is regional, which is the Saudi Kingdom, and the other is non-regional,
[00:08:51] which is Britain. At present,
[00:08:55] it seems that they are seriously moving forward to
[00:08:59] be able to form an alliance that can somehow prevent
[00:09:03] the blackmail of the Islamic Republic. This is very important because
[00:09:06] Saudi Arabia, on the one hand, can
[00:09:09] create a bloc of Persian Gulf
[00:09:13] countries, especially countries that have closer
[00:09:17] ties with the Saudis. And on the other hand,
[00:09:20] Britain can attract the attention of its Western
[00:09:24] allies and its allies in NATO to this issue,
[00:09:28] and it can lay the groundwork for an alliance.
[00:09:31] And this, over time, in the long run, can even
[00:09:35] become an alliance that
[00:09:39] can further reduce the angle between
[00:09:42] Arab and Israel from what it is.
[00:09:45] This means that this move
[00:09:49] of the Islamic Republic, although it became
[00:09:52] its last lever of pressure, in fact
[00:09:56] served a great purpose for what is called the Abraham Accords.
[00:10:00] Thank you very much, Shahin Modarres, director of the Iran section
[00:10:03] at the Verona Institute for Security Studies, from
[00:10:07] Rambama.
[00:10:10] Masoud Pezeshkian, President of Iran, said that communication with Mojtaba Khamenei
[00:10:14] is currently very difficult. In a recorded speech
[00:10:18] on the occasion of his second anniversary as president, he also reacted to the margins
[00:10:22] of a message attributed to the new leader of the Islamic Republic regarding
[00:10:25] the signing of a memorandum of understanding with the United States. Mr. Pezeshkian
[00:10:29] said that the current leader of the government had said that if three-quarters
[00:10:33] of the members of the Supreme National Security Council agreed to it,
[00:10:36] he would accept their opinion. Previously, a message attributed to
[00:10:40] Mojtaba Khamenei had been published in which it was stated that he, in principle,
[00:10:43] had a different opinion, but due to accepting
[00:10:47] the responsibility of the president and the Supreme National Security Council, he agreed
[00:10:51] with this decision. Groups from the hardline conservative current
[00:10:55] considered this message as a sign of the new leader's opposition
[00:10:59] to negotiations with the United States.
[00:11:01] It's very difficult to communicate with him now, but anyway, his
[00:11:05] presence is a very great
[00:11:08] strength for us to be able to
[00:11:11] continue the process, even these events that they had started
[00:11:15] with that message he had given,
[00:11:19] that
[00:11:22] "in principle, for example, I was not in favor,
[00:11:25] but now I allow this to happen."
[00:11:29] Well, some of these people who were looking for discord
[00:11:32] and were looking to revive that gap
[00:11:36] and then wanted to achieve their
[00:11:40] goals in their party movements,
[00:11:43] they kept exaggerating it. And
[00:11:46] what he said was absolutely correct. He had an
[00:11:50] opinion in the summary that was made in that council.
[00:11:54] This was reported to him,
[00:11:58] and he said that if it gets three-quarters of the votes, I will accept it.
[00:12:01] Instead of three-quarters, it got twelve-thirteenths of the votes,
[00:12:05] and he accepted it.
[00:12:08] Omid Parsanjad, my colleague here in the studio, is with me. Omid, Mr. Pezeshkian
[00:12:12] referred to discord and division in his speech. What can be understood from
[00:12:16] the internal differences in recent weeks? Internal differences
[00:12:19] are becoming more apparent day by day.
[00:12:22] They probably existed before, but they weren't so evident. Before
[00:12:25] the funeral of Ayatollah Khamenei,
[00:12:28] a more coherent
[00:12:31] picture of decision-making within Iran emerged.
[00:12:35] It started from there with the raising of red flags
[00:12:38] as a sign of demand for revenge, slogans that
[00:12:42] were chanted against some officials at this ceremony. And
[00:12:46] after that, the atmosphere suddenly changed. The propaganda
[00:12:50] space mostly fell into the hands of
[00:12:54] those who were against agreement and understanding.
[00:12:57] A message was also published from Mojtaba Khamenei,
[00:13:01] the new leader, in which he referred to the necessity of taking revenge
[00:13:04] for his father's blood and those killed in the war.
[00:13:08] That also added to that atmosphere.
[00:13:11] And then you could see that despite the fact that it seems that
[00:13:15] the government, the Speaker of Parliament, the Head of the Judiciary,
[00:13:18] meaning actually, and most members
[00:13:22] of the National Council, as Mr. Pezeshkian is now saying
[00:13:25] for the umpteenth time, twelve out of thirteen people had voted
[00:13:29] positively. No one has denied this.
[00:13:33] He is also the head of the council.
[00:13:36] We don't have a higher authority than him to comment on the council.
[00:13:39] Despite the fact that we see that the most powerful
[00:13:43] figures in the government
[00:13:46] agree with this process, we see that the propaganda
[00:13:49] atmosphere in the media and in the streets
[00:13:52] is completely against this. The very
[00:13:55] sharp and unprecedented language of people like Mr.
[00:13:59] Rasaee or Mr. Kharrazi is being used
[00:14:02] against those who are pursuing this.
[00:14:06] Mr. Ghalibaf, Mr. Pezeshkian, in an insulting
[00:14:09] way,
[00:14:13] and their voices apparently do not reach anywhere in the propaganda space.
[00:14:17] Therefore, it seems that for
[00:14:20] making difficult decisions, which are necessary from now on,
[00:14:24] and difficult decisions mean giving concessions that are hard to give.
[00:14:27] Naturally, when you enter negotiations, especially under
[00:14:31] such circumstances, to preserve
[00:14:34] national interests, sometimes you are forced to give concessions that you didn't want to give before.
[00:14:38] For that, cohesion within is necessary, which seems
[00:14:41] to be lacking now, and the absence
[00:14:45] of the new Mr. Khamenei, Mr. Mojtaba Khamenei,
[00:14:49] at least from public view, makes the issue very difficult.
[00:14:52] Because little by little, the opponents of this
[00:14:56] are casting serious and explicit doubts on the accuracy and authenticity
[00:14:59] of the statements issued by his office or the messages published
[00:15:03] on his behalf. And they are slowly moving towards
[00:15:06] saying that no, who said these messages
[00:15:10] are from him? And
[00:15:13] the issue is becoming very, very difficult. And this is happening at a time
[00:15:17] when the Iranian government needs to make decisive and
[00:15:21] coherent decisions. What exactly can be its effect on the issue
[00:15:25] of the agreement under these circumstances? First, after
[00:15:28] assuming that we resolved the issue
[00:15:32] of the Strait with the agreement between Iran and Oman,
[00:15:34] Iran expects the naval blockade
[00:15:38] to be lifted immediately. Probably,
[00:15:41] the Americans will bring up the issue of Bab al-Mandeb,
[00:15:44] and then we will enter much more difficult issues
[00:15:47] that Mr. Araqchi said some time ago that in the nuclear issue,
[00:15:51] they want things from us that we cannot give them, so we tried
[00:15:55] to divide this into two and separate the issue
[00:15:58] of the Strait of Hormuz from that. Therefore,
[00:16:02] they themselves know that from a reputational
[00:16:05] point of view, it may not be very important for really national interests.
[00:16:08] But from a reputational point of view, they are in a situation where
[00:16:12] giving concessions there is very difficult for them. And if
[00:16:15] Iran does not want to give any meaningful concessions regarding, for example, nuclear
[00:16:19] and enrichment and, I don't know, uranium reserves and so on,
[00:16:23] then it is clear that that will not succeed.
[00:16:26] That is where the main negotiations
[00:16:29] and that is where they face problems.
[00:16:32] That is where they need a coherent
[00:16:36] voice.
[00:16:52] In Mr. Pezeshkian's speech last night, there was a part where he was saying that if the people had not stood by the government and Iran,
[00:16:55] everything might have fallen apart. And he emphasized
[00:16:59] that he meant all the people, not necessarily just the Hezbollah members who came to
[00:17:02] the streets, because they are the only ones who dare
[00:17:06] and have the opportunity to come to the streets. The rest of the people cannot come to the streets.
[00:17:09] There is no possibility for street presence for critics of the government,
[00:17:13] and they may be the majority without
[00:17:17] their voices being heard anywhere. This is what seems to be behind
[00:17:20] the words. Mr. Pezeshkian doesn't say it so explicitly, but it seems that he is hinting
[00:17:24] that if there is not at least a minimum
[00:17:27] of public satisfaction, the government could actually
[00:17:30] collapse. Thank you, Omid
[00:17:38] news headlines of this program.
[00:17:41] Pakistan has expressed hope that if an agreement is reached
[00:17:45] between Iran and Oman over the Strait of Hormuz, negotiations
[00:17:48] between Tehran and Washington will also resume.
[00:17:50] شود.
[00:17:52] Masoud Pezeshkian, criticizing the fueling of internal differences,
[00:17:56] says that if the people had not resisted,
[00:17:59] Iran might have
[00:18:25] Last month, a few days after she was reported missing,
[00:18:29] she was found inside a suitcase in an abandoned building. Sharif
[00:18:33] Ahmad Zai, 26, from Afghanistan, has been accused of murder, robbery,
[00:18:36] and ... related to weapons.
[00:18:40] Let's watch the report by Ben
[00:18:41] Philipp.
[00:18:45] This is the first time we see the man suspected of Lisa Ross's
[00:18:48] murder in person since his arrest. Sharif
[00:18:51] Ahmad Zai, handcuffed and wearing sportswear, was transferred by heavily armed police
[00:18:55] to a car under strict security measures. A short while
[00:18:59] later, the car arrived at the Central Court of Athens. Many people in the city are closely
[00:19:03] following this case. Lisa's body was found on July
[00:19:06] 18th. The body of the 38-year-old woman was discovered
[00:19:09] in a suitcase in an abandoned building.
[00:19:13] چمدانی در ساختمانی متروکه کشف
[00:19:16] Ahmad Zai was in court for about an hour and twenty minutes.
[00:19:18] He was told that he is suspected of murder, robbery, and
[00:19:22] weapons-related crimes.
[00:19:25] This 26-year-old man,
[00:19:27] born in Afghanistan, had entered
[00:19:29] Greece as a refugee at the age of 15. He did not speak
[00:19:32] during the trial, and his case was adjourned
[00:19:36] until Thursday. When he left the court,
[00:19:40] we were able to get close to him. He was returned
[00:19:43] to detention by officers, head down, without a word.
[00:19:47] The abandoned building where
[00:19:50] Lisa's body was found is just a few steps
[00:19:53] away from the courthouse building. Residents of this area are still
[00:19:57] in shock.
[00:20:00] Everyone in the area is suffering from severe anxiety
[00:20:02] and distress.
[00:20:06] that Ahmad Zai, after placing
[00:20:36] Lisa's body in a suitcase, abandoned it there and withdrew
[00:20:40] about 11 thousand dollars in cash with Lisa's bank cards.
[00:20:43] It is expected that with the resumption of the investigation
[00:20:47] into Ahmad Zai's case, the charges will be officially
[00:20:51] announced to him. Investigations are currently
[00:20:54] ongoing to clarify exactly what happened
[00:20:57] to Lisa in the Greek capital.
[00:21:00] Gianni Infantino, who has been under pressure
[00:21:04] in recent days to resign from the presidency of the International Federation
[00:21:08] of Association Football (FIFA), apparently
[00:21:11] intends to run again in the elections
[00:21:15] next spring against other potential
[00:21:18] rivals after receiving support from senior officials of the organization. Mr.
[00:21:22] Infantino had a meeting with FIFA's board members in Morocco
[00:21:26] on Wednesday. This meeting took place after increasing criticism
[00:21:30] of his failed proposal to sell a portion of FIFA's
[00:21:33] competition shares to private investors.
[00:21:37] The criticism of the FIFA president mostly came from UEFA,
[00:21:40] the governing body of European football, an organization that
[00:21:44] said it had lost confidence in him. More details in
[00:21:47] a report by Kavi Meshkat.
[00:21:53] Now, after days of heavy pressure, he can smile,
[00:21:56] even after an unsuccessful attempt
[00:22:00] to sell a portion of FIFA's competition shares.
[00:22:04] Gian Infantino now has the support he wanted behind him.
[00:22:07] FIFA's office in Rabat,
[00:22:11] Morocco. An emergency meeting with FIFA's senior executives
[00:22:14] and the president of the organization. After increased
[00:22:18] pressure on Gianni Infantino to resign.
[00:22:20] After this meeting, FIFA officials
[00:22:24] issued a statement declaring their support for their president.
[00:22:27] The statement said that FIFA
[00:22:31] admits its mistake in presenting the FIFA Forward 2.0 plan.
[00:22:35] The goal was not for the FIFA Council and
[00:22:38] member associations to feel excluded from the decision-making process.
[00:22:42] However, it was acknowledged that this process should
[00:22:45] have been managed differently. It was also stated that mistakes
[00:22:48] were made after leaking this proposal to the media.
[00:22:52] The controversy began when FIFA intended to establish
[00:22:56] a company and sell a portion of its shares to a private
[00:22:59] company. A company that controlled
[00:23:03] the commercial and executive activities of FIFA's main competitions,
[00:23:06] including the World Cup.
[00:23:10] However, the reaction of the football world to this plan has made Gianni
[00:23:13] Infantino's position as FIFA president more precarious than
[00:23:17] ever before. UEFA.
[00:23:21] The Asian
[00:23:25] and CONCACAF confederations also opposed this plan,
[00:23:28] and even political leaders described
[00:23:32] him as unsuitable to lead FIFA.
[00:23:35] That someone would think that proper management means
[00:23:38] not saying anything about an important issue that is even under consideration, let alone
[00:23:42] proposing it to his closest
[00:23:45] advisors, his Chief Operating Officer, and his board members.
[00:23:48] مدیری خودش چیزی نگه.
[00:23:58] But I certainly do not trust Mr. Infantino after what happened.
[00:24:01] ندارم.
[00:24:05] Gianni Infantino spent last week in Morocco
[00:24:08] amidst intense pressure to step down from the FIFA
[00:24:12] presidency. Within FIFA, figures such as
[00:24:14] Arsene Wenger, FIFA's Chief of Global Football Development, and Mattias
[00:24:18] Grafström, FIFA's Secretary General, have also joined the critics
[00:24:22] and described the events of the past nearly two weeks
[00:24:26] as disturbing and reprehensible. In Europe,
[00:24:29] some federations and also UEFA said that he should
[00:24:33] resign. A picture of Gianni Infantino with
[00:24:36] the FIFA Secretary General, someone who had criticized
[00:24:40] him. Despite the storm at FIFA,
[00:24:44] the number one man in this organization does not intend
[00:24:47] to leave.
[00:24:56] In recent months, and after the October ceasefire agreement,
[00:25:00] global attention has shifted from Gaza. The US President
[00:25:03] announced last week an agreement between the peace delegation and Hamas
[00:25:07] on disarming the group. However, the Israeli army says that
[00:25:11] it continues to target Hamas members, in which civilians are also killed.
[00:25:14] This is while before the war, Gaza was turning
[00:25:18] into a technology hub. Now, as Yolande Nell reports,
[00:25:22] thousands of young people with their laptops are connecting to the outside world
[00:25:26] to earn an income for their families.
[00:25:30] درآمدی کسب
[00:25:31] In the rubble of Gaza,
[00:25:34] Palestinian technology experts have found ways to earn
[00:25:38] the much-needed income while taking a break
[00:25:41] from the difficult reality of their lives. Tariq
[00:25:45] Zaim is a software engineer and is developing a mobile
[00:25:49] application for international clients.
[00:25:52] We speak to him via video. Everything is gone.
[00:25:56] I lost my home, I lost my job.
[00:25:59] Now I have to start a new career path from scratch.
[00:26:03] During the two years of war, all people in Gaza
[00:26:07] faced many problems in accessing water and food.
[00:26:10] Many still live in camp tents.
[00:26:14] Nevertheless, thousands of people are trying to connect
[00:26:17] with the world through the digital economy.
[00:26:21] Generators and solar panels provide
[00:26:24] the electricity and internet needed for shared workspaces.
[00:26:28] های کاری اشتراکی را تأمین
[00:26:30] From here in southern Israel,
[00:26:33] the Gaza Strip can be clearly seen. Given the massive destruction,
[00:26:36] it may be hard to believe that Gaza still remains a kind of advanced
[00:26:40] technology hub.
[00:26:43] Before the recent war,
[00:26:46] Gaza was under Hamas control and under Israeli-Egyptian siege.
[00:26:50] Therefore, remote work and informal activities
[00:26:54] were among the few ways for university graduates
[00:26:56] in the region to make a living. Now, aid workers
[00:27:00] are trying to revive this industry. They refer to it as a kind of digital lifeline.
[00:27:04] In a situation where about 80% of Gaza residents
[00:27:07] have no income, helping people return to work
[00:27:11] is truly essential. Wala Folly Dies is talking
[00:27:14] to a coach in Silicon Valley about artificial intelligence.
[00:27:18] She is 24 years old and the breadwinner of her family.
[00:27:21] She is trying to send her injured sister out of Gaza
[00:27:25] for treatment. She recently started working remotely
[00:27:28] at a company.
[00:28:16] depicts a brighter future.
[00:28:19] We have reached the end of this news section.