IRINN — broadcast
20261011 133000 UTC
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[00:00:30] reported on the continuation of consultations for reducing flight restrictions in the country.
[00:00:34] Mr. Qanbari emphasized that these consultations will continue
[00:00:37] to be more purposeful and effective.
[00:00:41] On the sidelines of the tenth meeting of the Coordination Headquarters for
[00:00:45] Foreign Economic Relations, he also said: A working group has been formed to monitor
[00:00:48] and resolve the problems of the country's aviation industry
[00:00:51] following the recent sanctions. Regarding
[00:00:55] those flights that currently exist,
[00:00:59] plans were presented to stabilize these
[00:01:02] flights and to preserve them. Regarding
[00:01:06] routes that have faced obstacles,
[00:01:10] plans for replacing flights
[00:01:13] or providing ways to resume
[00:01:16] those flights were discussed.
[00:01:18] The unveiling ceremony for
[00:01:22] the book "Khunabe Minab" and the honoring of the families of the innocent child martyrs of Mina
[00:01:26] was held. The narration of this incident and its transmission to future generations
[00:01:34] is a universal responsibility. The government spokesman
[00:01:38] also referred to the fact that the Mina tragedy should be recorded in
[00:01:41] various forms and said: Cinema,
[00:01:45] theater, novels, poetry, and painting are tools
[00:01:48] that can show both the مظلومیت (oppression) of the Iranian people
[00:01:52] and the power and glory of humanity to the world.
[00:01:55] Everyone who has a human
[00:01:59] conscience
[00:02:02] certainly cried for Mina
[00:02:05] and shed tears of blood due to the severity of this
[00:02:09] tragedy, and it is a good touchstone
[00:02:12] to see who was moved by Mina.
[00:02:16] And Dr., don't worry. Those who
[00:02:20] sell their professional conscience for money
[00:02:23] will surely be judged by history. The Deputy for Legal
[00:02:27] and International Affairs of the
[00:02:30] Minister of Foreign Affairs, by attending Shajareh
[00:02:33] Tayebeh Elementary School in Mina, visited the site of the
[00:02:37] biggest crime in history against children. Mr. Gharibabadi
[00:02:41] announced the completion of documentation for this American-Zionist
[00:02:45] crime and its serious follow-up through
[00:02:48] international bodies.
[00:02:50] His burned face and hands
[00:02:54] tell the story of the greatest crime in history against
[00:02:57] children.
[00:03:00] But Mohammad wants to be a police officer. Well,
[00:03:04] being a police officer is a good job because
[00:03:07] they are guardians of security. The Deputy for Legal
[00:03:10] and International Affairs of our Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
[00:03:13] after meeting with Mohammad, went to the scene of the American
[00:03:16] crime. Kazem Gharibabadi, of course, spoke
[00:03:20] about the follow-up to punish the criminal Americans
[00:03:24] in the missile attack on Shajareh Tayebeh Elementary School in Mina.
[00:03:27] Based on the documents and extensive investigations
[00:03:31] carried out by the general prosecutor's office of the province,
[00:03:34] we have also formed a good team
[00:03:37] of lawyers and attorneys for international
[00:03:41] follow-ups. A content committee consisting of
[00:03:44] sub-agencies has also been formed.
[00:03:47] We have obtained all the documents from the judiciary
[00:03:51] and are currently preparing
[00:03:54] cases that can be pursued in foreign courts.
[00:03:58] The list of countries has also been determined,
[00:04:01] and soon, God willing, we will file several cases in various
[00:04:05] countries to pursue this crime.
[00:04:09] The families of the martyred students also spoke about
[00:04:13] their demands. I ask
[00:04:16] the diplomatic apparatus
[00:04:18] to avenge the blood of our martyred
[00:04:21] leader and these innocent children
[00:04:25] from our usurping enemy.
[00:04:28] The judicial system has also completed
[00:04:31] the American-Zionist crime file.
[00:04:35] The collection and evaluation of evidence
[00:04:39] according to international standards and our domestic
[00:04:42] criminal procedure code has been done.
[00:04:45] The file, which is more than 12 volumes and
[00:04:48] 2600 pages, has been sent to the
[00:04:52] center. Kazem Gharibabadi, during his trip to Mina, also
[00:04:55] visited the family of the martyred Makan Nasiri.
[00:04:58] Makan.
[00:05:17] He will visit the families of other martyrs of the American attack on the south of our country in Bandar Koukhstak. Hossein
[00:05:21] Ajdehayi, IRIB News Agency, Mina.
[00:05:24] The secretary of the
[00:05:27] 43rd Tehran International Short Film
[00:05:30] Festival, in a press conference about this event, announced
[00:05:34] the special attention of Iranian and foreign filmmakers to the
[00:05:38] topic of Mina. According to Behrouz Shoeibi, among
[00:05:41] the submitted works on this topic, five works
[00:05:44] from Iran and six international works were evaluated.
[00:05:48] According to the festival secretary, 74%
[00:05:51] of this year's works are allocated to cities
[00:05:54] and 26% to Tehran.
[00:05:58] This year's festival slogan, "Iranian Thought,
[00:06:01] Global Narrative," has been chosen. In fact, the point
[00:06:04] of the festival
[00:06:06] that is very noteworthy is that filmmakers
[00:06:10] are very much children of their time. Film and social
[00:06:14] issues are very closely linked.
[00:06:17] For this reason, we have a section
[00:06:21] that has been added compared to previous years,
[00:06:24] called "My Homeland, My Narrative," in which films
[00:06:27] about war, especially the Ramadan
[00:06:31] War, are screened and judged,
[00:06:34] and we have allocated a prize for it.
[00:06:37] For Helma.
[00:06:40] It took her away from her family, school,
[00:07:22] and friends, and everything else
[00:07:26] became a memory.
[00:07:27] Come, I don't know, calm my heart.
[00:07:34] Just come and give me a sign. Let me see her in a dream.
[00:07:37] And her memories came. In the documentary for Helma,
[00:07:41] things were said about the daily lives of those who loved her
[00:07:44] and those she loved. "Dad, you knew
[00:07:48] I was your love. You are as valuable as gold.
[00:07:52] I love you very, very much. You were very, very kind
[00:07:55] to me. I made every effort to be able
[00:07:58] to portray a corner of America's
[00:08:02] crimes. The crime that happened in Lamerd
[00:08:06] was truly a crime
[00:08:09] of mass murder. Words that bring
[00:08:13] tears to the eyes and flow even
[00:08:16] for people who didn't know her before this.
[00:08:20] We need to make our artistic
[00:08:23] and media work more diverse so that
[00:08:27] this crime can be exposed abroad and in the
[00:08:31] international arena. Narrating that day is difficult,
[00:08:34] reviewing it is even harder. He was not hit by shrapnel,
[00:08:38] I don't know, but he was pale. My colleague and I performed CPR on him.
[00:08:47] Who are these criminals who inflict these moments on free
[00:08:51] people? None of us thought
[00:08:54] that Helma, a 10-year-old
[00:08:57] student, would learn that
[00:09:01] lesson from that book so soon.
[00:09:04] Helma's story is like the story of the children of Mina,
[00:09:08] like these letters whose destination is heaven,
[00:09:11] it becomes more tellable in the language of these children.
[00:09:42] He did not recognize their lofty dreams. Samira Jalilian,
[00:09:45] IRIB News Agency,
[00:09:46] Mina.
[00:09:50] The deadline for participating in the fourth round of the National
[00:09:54] Youth Population Award has been extended. According to the secretariat
[00:09:58] of the National Population Headquarters, due to the high demand from applicants,
[00:10:01] the registration deadline for participating in this event has been extended until
[00:10:05] Mehr 30th. This award, which is held in line with the implementation
[00:10:09] of the Family Support Law, identifies and honors the best activists
[00:10:12] in seven categories: media, non-governmental organizations,
[00:10:16] executive bodies, private companies, managers,
[00:10:20] elites, and families. Those interested
[00:10:23] can register by visiting the headquarters' website
[00:10:27] at stadjam.ayr. The closing ceremony of this
[00:10:31] دوره will be held on November 15th with the aim of introducing
[00:10:35] best practices and promoting the culture of childbearing.
[00:10:38] We are still with you
[00:10:40] from the News
[00:10:44] Channel. Trump signed the memorandum
[00:10:46] on June 17th
[00:11:00] because he realized that he really had no choice.
[00:11:03] It wasn't that he had a strategy to win the war and could resort to it.
[00:11:07] President Trump, by signing that document, was practically
[00:11:11] saying that America had lost this war.
[00:11:14] Although the Israelis did not act on the
[00:11:18] June 17th agreement, or in other words,
[00:11:21] the Americans did not act on the first clause of the memorandum,
[00:11:25] the Iranians nevertheless accepted the memorandum.
[00:11:27] And if Israel decides
[00:11:34] to fight Hezbollah at some point in the future after signing
[00:11:37] the memorandum, no American president
[00:11:40] will be able to do much to stop the Israelis
[00:11:43] from starting that
[00:11:44] conflict.
[00:11:52] In your view, what is the most likely scenario?
[00:12:30] I would like to greet you, dear viewers and
[00:12:34] companions of the news channel. I invite
[00:12:37] you to join us on the front page.
[00:12:41] In this program, on the front page, we will take a look at the missions
[00:12:44] of the Special Commission for the Support of Production in the Islamic Consultative Assembly.
[00:12:48] Mr. Mohsen Zanganeh, the head of this commission, whose full title
[00:12:51] should be the Special Commission for the Support of Production and Oversight of the Implementation
[00:12:54] of the Policy of the Constitution, is with us.
[00:12:58] Mr. Zanganeh, hello, welcome. In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
[00:13:01] I greet you and all the great
[00:13:05] people of Iran. We are at your service.
[00:13:08] What's new from the commission?
[00:13:11] Thank God, like all other commissions, it is constantly
[00:13:15] busy. This commission also holds
[00:13:17] regular meetings, like other commissions that have meetings.
[00:13:21] Or is it thematic and ad hoc? Yes, let me explain.
[00:13:25] We have about 13 specialized
[00:13:28] commissions in the parliament that
[00:13:32] are formed right after the presidium
[00:13:36] is determined at the beginning of the term.
[00:13:38] Members are divided into these
[00:13:41] 13 commissions based on their experience, information,
[00:13:45] interests, and education. There is a commission
[00:13:48] that has existed for about four previous
[00:13:51] parliamentary terms, due to the slogans
[00:13:54] of the Supreme Leader, our martyr,
[00:13:57] in the field of supporting production.
[00:14:01] This commission, titled "Special Commission,"
[00:14:05] must be voted on in the plenary session, and its members
[00:14:08] are also elected in the parliament
[00:14:11] by the vote of 290 people.
[00:14:15] For this reason, the members who are currently in the
[00:14:17] commission are sometimes even the heads
[00:14:21] of other commissions who are members of our commission,
[00:14:25] or they are vice-presidents of various commissions,
[00:14:28] but they are necessarily members of another specialized
[00:14:32] commission. But are they also in the special commission? Yes,
[00:14:35] but for example, the
[00:14:38] rules of procedure commission also has a different way of being
[00:14:41] elected. Yes, but the people who are on the rules of procedure commission
[00:14:45] are also on another specialized commission.
[00:14:48] And furthermore, other aspects
[00:14:51] do not differ at all. This means that
[00:14:55] we also have at least two official
[00:14:58] meetings every week for two hours.
[00:15:01] In addition to that, we have oversight meetings.
[00:15:05] Committee meetings. We have about
[00:15:08] four or five committees, and the committees have their
[00:15:11] programs. The rest is no different
[00:15:14] from the main commission. For example, in the
[00:15:18] annual budget or in the seventh
[00:15:21] program, decrees are referred
[00:15:25] to the commissions. The special production
[00:15:28] commission is also referred, and it doesn't
[00:15:31] really make a difference. And the commission itself,
[00:15:35] like other commissions,
[00:15:50] Many of the laws that have been passed
[00:15:54] in this commission over the past four
[00:15:57] terms as the main commission
[00:16:00] were in the area of supporting production
[00:16:03] and removing obstacles to production. For example, the law
[00:16:07] to improve the business environment, which is a very good law
[00:16:10] in the field of supporting production, the law
[00:16:14] to remove obstacles to competitive production was in this commission.
[00:16:17] The law to facilitate the issuance of business
[00:16:21] licenses, which in the eleventh parliament was one of the things
[00:16:24] I remember the Speaker of Parliament
[00:16:27] saying at the time that when they met
[00:16:31] with Imam Shahid, they praised him greatly
[00:16:34] and said that the parliament should stand by these laws
[00:16:38] and act in favor of production. And the law on financing
[00:16:41] production and infrastructure, which is truly
[00:16:44] one of the most effective laws in the field of
[00:16:48] financing production and also financing
[00:16:51] government infrastructure, and the law of Article 44
[00:16:55] itself, that's why the commission is called the "Commission for Monitoring
[00:16:58] Article 44," because Article 44
[00:17:02] of the Constitution describes the methods
[00:17:05] of economic management of the country, dividing it into
[00:17:09] three sectors: it says one sector is governmental,
[00:17:13] one sector is cooperative, and one sector is private,
[00:17:16] meaning sections B and C, each referring to a sector.
[00:17:19] The Supreme Leader of the Revolution in the 1980s
[00:17:23] issued a directive interpreting
[00:17:27] this same Article 44, which became known as the policies of Article 44
[00:17:30] of the Constitution. At that time,
[00:17:34] because he was one of those who, from the very beginning
[00:17:37] of the revolution, alongside Martyr Beheshti, Martyr
[00:17:40] Motahari, and the late Hashemi Rafsanjani,
[00:17:44] fundamentally believed that the economy
[00:17:47] would only prosper and be successful in the country
[00:17:51] if we entrusted it to the people,
[00:17:54] in the true sense of the word. In the true sense of the word,
[00:17:57] the government should cease being a business
[00:18:01] owner and operator. The government should perform
[00:18:04] its governing role, its regulatory role.
[00:18:11] In the 1980s, because they sensed this danger
[00:18:15] that unfortunately state-owned companies had been formed,
[00:18:18] meaning that practically the economy, in a sense,
[00:18:22] in all economic sectors, was
[00:18:25] in a way in the hands of the government, he issued the policies.
[00:18:28] Following these policy directives at that
[00:18:32] time, the law on the implementation of Article 44
[00:18:35] policies was passed in the then parliament,
[00:18:39] which has provisions such as the discussion
[00:18:43] on how to transfer state-owned companies,
[00:18:46] how to price, then the Competition Council
[00:18:50] comes into this law, the discussion of justice shares
[00:18:53] comes into this law. It is a very comprehensive law that unfortunately,
[00:18:57] even today, the most important problem
[00:18:59] of the country is this inability of the government to exit
[00:19:03] from business ownership and economic affairs.
[00:19:06] When we say "government" in a general sense, it also includes
[00:19:10] public non-governmental organizations. Therefore, this
[00:19:14] commission's duty is to support production
[00:19:17] and national producers, to support the private
[00:19:21] and cooperative sectors, and it seeks to oversee
[00:19:24] these laws that I mentioned. It follows up
[00:19:27] and sometimes amends them if they need amendment.
[00:19:30] And another duty that this commission has been
[00:19:34] specifically entrusted with is to remove
[00:19:38] obstacles to production in the field.
[00:19:41] For example, sometimes a problem arises.
[00:19:45] For instance, now the units that have been damaged
[00:19:48] in this past year's war, the 40-day war,
[00:19:52] and the 12-day war. Well, the type of support for these
[00:19:56] should be different. Here, the commission got involved
[00:19:59] and presented an oversight report. Now we are
[00:20:03] in the process of preparing
[00:20:07] a draft law to support
[00:20:11] production in emergency and wartime conditions.
[00:20:15] With the explanations you provided, what is the most important
[00:20:18] issue, the most important priority on the commission's agenda?
[00:20:22] Look, we currently have several issues on the agenda.
[00:20:25] One issue, under the same Article 44 law,
[00:20:29] is the issue of justice shares. Well, as you know,
[00:20:32] justice shares affect almost
[00:20:35] 50 million people across the country.
[00:20:39] Unfortunately, over the years,
[00:20:42] there have been ambiguities
[00:20:46] and various issues
[00:20:49] related to this. In justice shares,
[00:20:52] 49 million and approximately
[00:20:56] 200 thousand people became eligible.
[00:20:59] The companies that are referred to as
[00:21:03] justice shares are 49 investment
[00:21:06] companies whose value is about 2600 billion tomans,
[00:21:10] meaning a very high figure.
[00:21:14] And we have various issues in this discussion of justice
[00:21:17] shares. It was dissolved.
[00:21:26] The issue of deceased persons whose justice shares
[00:21:29] are undecided, sometimes not given
[00:21:32] to heirs. Those who are waiting
[00:21:36] and repeatedly ask us what we, the left-behinds, should do.
[00:21:40] We have had numerous meetings with the government.
[00:21:43] Finally, we reached the conclusion that the law needs
[00:21:47] to be amended to match the current
[00:21:50] conditions so that we can solve these existing
[00:21:54] problems. Therefore, this is an issue
[00:21:57] that is currently on our agenda. What progress have you made
[00:22:00] on your follow-ups? The most important one is the left-behinds, which has been brought up
[00:22:04] for several years, and there is still no new news about it.
[00:22:07] Yes, God willing, with this amendment we are making,
[00:22:10] we can currently give
[00:22:13] good news to the dear people that, as you know,
[00:22:16] justice shares were for the six lower
[00:22:20] deciles of society. Unfortunately, at the time
[00:22:23] these justice shares were distributed, for example, they would say
[00:22:27] to give shares to all faculty members or
[00:22:31] to all employees of a certain organization. This caused
[00:22:34] many of those in the first to sixth deciles
[00:22:38] to be left out at that time. Meaning justice shares were distributed,
[00:22:42] but a portion of them were given to those who were not
[00:22:45] among the six lower deciles. Of course, nothing can be done now.
[00:22:49] We are moving in this direction with the amendment of the law
[00:22:53] that the government (that is, the text that is currently
[00:22:56] prepared) will, every year, because the law also
[00:23:00] stipulates that for any amount of government shares it transfers,
[00:23:04] 40% of this must be allocated to justice
[00:23:08] shares. And we can, with this 400
[00:23:12] (billion tomans), give these shares to those who are left
[00:23:15] behind, are among the six lower deciles, and have not received justice
[00:23:19] shares. God willing, we can gradually give them these
[00:23:23] justice shares, so that this line, God willing,
[00:23:26] meaning those Article 44 policies, is connected to justice shares.
[00:23:29] If that is fully and correctly implemented, justice shares,
[00:23:32] yes, will be allocated to all the people. You made a very correct point.
[00:23:36] Look, in the field of privatization, meaning
[00:23:39] the transfer of state-owned companies, in total,
[00:23:42] let me give you some statistics. In total,
[00:23:46] we have transferred and sold
[00:23:49] 659 companies over the years.
[00:23:52] But the unfortunate
[00:23:54] point is
[00:23:56] that out of this amount, about 9%
[00:24:00] has gone to the real private sector.
[00:24:03] We have given 40% to quasi-governmental
[00:24:07] entities, to public non-governmental organizations.
[00:24:10] 45% the government has given
[00:24:14] in exchange for debts it had to social
[00:24:17] security, to banks, to other places,
[00:24:21] in return for settling its own debts.
[00:24:24] Now we need to amend the privatization
[00:24:27] law, which effectively means
[00:24:31] the transfer of government shares, to accelerate
[00:24:34] this. Even if we put aside the monetization of assets,
[00:24:38] effectively, accelerating the government's resolve
[00:24:42] to transfer state-owned
[00:24:45] shares will mean that we will eventually fill
[00:24:49] this capacity of justice shares,
[00:24:52] and then we can allocate 40% of it
[00:24:56] to the dear ones in the first to sixth deciles
[00:24:58] who have justice shares. What obstacles are currently
[00:25:02] preventing this from happening? Look, the obstacles that exist
[00:25:06] are, as I mentioned, in the law itself, Articles
[00:25:09] 34 to 38 of the Article 44 law
[00:25:12] regarding justice shares. There are some ambiguities
[00:25:15] and a difference in perspective between
[00:25:19] the government
[00:25:29] You see, after the law was written, the then government,
[00:25:33] during Mr. Rouhani's administration, I think,
[00:25:37] in the eleventh and twelfth terms, because initially,
[00:25:40] when justice shares were given, they said that for
[00:25:43] 10 years,
[00:25:46] the profit from these justice shares would be used to pay
[00:25:50] for the installments of the justice shares. Therefore, people had no involvement.
[00:25:54] After 10 years, when the installments are over, these shares belong
[00:25:58] to the people. Here, some correspondence was made
[00:26:02] with the Supreme Leader of the Revolution, saying that some people would like
[00:26:05] these shares to be given directly to them, because the law
[00:26:09] states that these shares are formed in cooperative
[00:26:12] companies in cities, and it's
[00:26:15] as if by owning justice shares, you effectively
[00:26:19] become a shareholder in those cooperative companies
[00:26:23] and provincial companies. It's a very complex process.
[00:26:26] There, the Leader granted this permission based on the justifications
[00:26:30] provided, saying: "Then
[00:26:34] choose whether they want to be direct shareholders or remain
[00:26:37] in the same structure." At that time, out of the 49 million
[00:26:41] people I mentioned, about 18 to 19 million
[00:26:45] chose the direct method, saying: "We want direct
[00:26:48] ownership and management." 30 million are still
[00:26:51] indirect shareholders, meaning they accepted
[00:26:55] that through cooperative companies. Now, out of
[00:26:58] those 20 million, out of those 19 million
[00:27:02] who chose the direct method, some of them, after a while,
[00:27:05] went and sold their shares in the stock market to others.
[00:27:09] Some also have indirect shares, meaning a situation
[00:27:12] has arisen where, on the one hand,
[00:27:15] in the cooperative companies that should have held
[00:27:19] general assemblies, some of them didn't.
[00:27:22] Yes, their assemblies didn't happen, and some problems arose
[00:27:26] in the provinces. We had problems.
[00:27:30] Now I want to quickly say that there is a difference
[00:27:32] between the government's view and the parliament's view.
[00:27:36] That is, there are two different perspectives. The government
[00:27:40] believes that we should free these shares and give them
[00:27:44] to the people so they can do whatever they want.
[00:27:47] The parliament's view is that the legislator's
[00:27:51] goal was for a continuous
[00:27:54] and sustainable wealth to be available to low-income
[00:27:57] families. If they are going to sell their shares tomorrow
[00:28:01] for 40 or 50 million tomans, then practically
[00:28:05] the goals of justice shares
[00:28:08] will not be achieved. Finally, after
[00:28:11] numerous meetings, I would say almost 10
[00:28:15] to 12 meetings, even the First Deputy Speaker of the Parliament
[00:28:19] at the time, the Article 90 Commission, the Social Commission,
[00:28:22] the Economy Commission, and the Production Support Commission,
[00:28:26] finally reached an agreement with the government
[00:28:29] that we would come and amend the law
[00:28:32] of Article 44 under the title of this
[00:28:36] law reform. Now I don't want to go into details,
[00:28:39] but the clause that we have almost agreed upon
[00:28:43] is that the beginning of Article 34 states that the government
[00:28:46] is obligated to allocate up to 40%
[00:28:50] of the shares transferred each year (up to that time
[00:28:53] it was this much) to justice shares.
[00:28:57] If we can, God willing, pursue this so that it remains
[00:29:00] in place for years and we can also include
[00:29:03] its amount in the annual budget,
[00:29:07] meaning now in the budget we say that the government must sell
[00:29:11] 200 billion tomans worth of businesses this year.
[00:29:14] Well, 40% of this is clear. We can include it there,
[00:29:17] and God willing, this request
[00:29:20] from those who are left behind will be addressed. We are trying
[00:29:24] to complete the amendments to the law, God willing,
[00:29:27] by the end of the year. It is one of the commission's
[00:29:30] priorities. There is initial hope for those left behind until the end of the year.
[00:29:34] God willing. God willing,
[00:29:37] they will be shareholders from next year. Yes, no, we are obliged,
[00:29:41] God willing, that this will happen. All those left behind will become
[00:29:44] shareholders within a specific timeframe,
[00:29:48] or will a plan be made to differentiate them based on what
[00:29:51] has been approved in the committee so far? I am saying this
[00:29:55] still needs to be approved in the plenary session.
[00:29:58] We approved this in the committee that those left behind
[00:30:02] will be prioritized based on deciles.
[00:30:05] Gradually, as we acquire justice shares, meaning
[00:30:08] that 40% will go into justice shares, we will
[00:30:12] gradually give these to those left behind.
[00:30:16] This is what has been approved in the specialized committee
[00:30:19] that is currently reviewing the matter. Now, God willing,
[00:30:23] it must go to the plenary session to see what resolution
[00:30:27] we finally reach. But I, on behalf of the Production Support
[00:30:30] Commission, which is responsible for justice shares,
[00:30:33] tell you that we are seriously pursuing
[00:30:37] the issue of those left behind and also pursuing
[00:30:40] the heirs of justice shareholders who have
[00:30:44] not received their profits and are in limbo.
[00:30:47] God willing, we will certainly follow these up
[00:30:51] and, on behalf of the people, bring them to fruition.
[00:30:54] The issue of government business ownership, which you mentioned
[00:30:57] in the previous section, is also in line with your explanation.