IRINN — broadcast
20261011 193000 UTC
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[00:00:26] Again, hello to you, dear and respected viewers. Hello.
[00:00:48] The violator collided with a naval mine in the southern Strait of
[00:00:51] Hormuz and suffered an explosion and fire in the engine room.
[00:00:55] This ship, carrying a cargo of crude oil, intended to exit
[00:00:59] the strait, but turned off all its
[00:01:03] navigation systems and violated the rules of the Strait of Hormuz,
[00:01:06] and due to passing through an unauthorized route, it suffered this
[00:01:10] incident. This is the third infringing oil tanker that, since
[00:01:14] yesterday, has collided with naval mines in the
[00:01:17] unauthorized route of the Strait of Hormuz and caught
[00:01:21] fire. The Navy of the Revolutionary Guard announced that all ships
[00:01:24] in the Strait of Hormuz that turn off their
[00:01:27] navigation and identification systems will be identified
[00:01:31] as violators and will be dealt with severely and
[00:01:35] decisively. will be
[00:01:37] held. In the meeting of the Supreme
[00:01:41] Council of Standards, which was held under the chairmanship of the President, the generalities of
[00:01:44] the comprehensive regulatory system for technical regulations
[00:01:47] based on standards were approved. According to the
[00:01:51] head of the National Standards Organization, the purpose of approving and implementing this
[00:01:55] directive is to strive to resolve ambiguities
[00:01:58] and inter-agency conflicts in the field of
[00:02:01] standard requirements.
[00:02:03] is.
[00:02:07] There are a series of mandatory procedures that are written for
[00:02:10] goods and products, derived from national
[00:02:14] and international standards. These
[00:02:17] regulations are drafted, and their purpose
[00:02:20] is to facilitate trade, exports, and imports.
[00:02:23] is. The Governor of the Central
[00:02:27] Bank, in response to the statements of the US Treasury
[00:02:30] Secretary, said that Mr. Besant, instead of talking about
[00:02:33] the result of his two-week promise about economic collapse in
[00:02:37] Iran, has talked about printing
[00:02:40] money in Iran. Mr. Hemmati added:
[00:02:44] Economic realities should be measured with measurable indicators,
[00:02:48] not with political stances. According to
[00:02:51] the Governor of the Central Bank, liquidity growth
[00:02:55] has decreased by 48 percent in the last 3 months
[00:02:58] and reached its lowest level in September,
[00:03:01] at one percent, and with the intervention of the Central
[00:03:05] Bank in the foreign exchange market, the
[00:03:08] increasing trend of the exchange rate, which was due to expectations,
[00:03:11] stopped and even decreased.
[00:03:14] A
[00:03:16] resistance and enemy recognition class was held at the University of Science and Technology,
[00:03:20] and this time students listened to the
[00:03:23] words of an American guest.
[00:03:26] The
[00:04:03] gathering of the Iranian people on these nights was interesting and valuable
[00:04:06] for Mr. Nicholas. Your people,
[00:04:09] despite all the problems, gather together, unite,
[00:04:13] and don't let the enemy achieve its goals, and
[00:04:17] it's very interesting to me if the opposite happened, meaning if the American
[00:04:21] people were attacked, you wouldn't see
[00:04:24] American people gathering in these nightly gatherings; rather,
[00:04:28] you would see them fleeing.
[00:04:36] Resistance against enemies was the main topic of this class, where just a few
[00:04:40] months ago it was attacked by American Zionist enemies.
[00:04:43] If we go back to the ruins of the satellite center, we can see
[00:04:47] how unjustly they targeted science.
[00:04:50] The university must continue on the same path that is a thorn in the enemy's side,
[00:04:54] the same path that our martyred professors took, and the enemy could not
[00:04:57] tolerate it, the same path that our scientific
[00:05:01] centers took, and the enemy could not tolerate them and attacked them. Knowledge that is acquired
[00:05:05] and is indigenous will never disappear. A former US Marine
[00:05:09] now wants to fire the bullets of his rifle
[00:05:12] to defend Iran and the axis of resistance.
[00:05:15] I ask the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran
[00:05:19] to give me this opportunity as well. In fact, if the Yemenis, Iranians,
[00:05:22] and Hezbollah gather behind the borders of Israel,
[00:05:26] I will definitely join them. Palestine must be liberated,
[00:05:29] and I want to fight against those who have no respect
[00:05:33] for humanity. Monash, a neighbor
[00:05:36] of the IRIB News Agency.
[00:05:40] And the head of the FARA Criminal Investigation Police announced the launch of a
[00:05:44] 360-degree camera for crime
[00:05:46] scene imaging. This imaging will greatly
[00:05:50] help detectives in discovering the truth.
[00:05:54] Their
[00:05:56] job is to discover crimes, even in situations where there is often no
[00:06:00] clue. Detectives are officers who go and search
[00:06:04] and discover. A detective,
[00:06:07] from the moment he wants to go to the scene, thinks about the scene.
[00:06:11] With the مزاحمان of people, they don't hesitate; they go and
[00:06:14] bring them handcuffed. The arrest of a four-member gang
[00:06:18] of robbers who forcibly stole from women was that they were stealing with a car with
[00:06:22] a fake license plate in three provinces. They do not have mercy on kidnappers
[00:06:25] who demanded one thousand billion tomans from a
[00:06:29] family. In a joint operation, we arrested two of
[00:06:32] them in the western provinces of the country in Baneh. We arrested two people in Golestan
[00:06:36] province. The gang of house thieves in
[00:06:39] Kurdistan, Semnan, were caught. How much did they steal? How many
[00:06:43] houses? About 12 cases in Sanandaj.
[00:06:47] I confessed. I only stole houses. 1.5 kilograms of stolen
[00:06:50] gold was returned to its owner after the arrest
[00:06:54] of the thieves. All three members of this gang were arrested, and
[00:06:57] all stolen information was also
[00:07:01] returned to its owner. So, in which crime scene do detectives
[00:07:05] get more information? The scene should not be touched,
[00:07:08] it should remain untouched so that the evidence at the scene remains. Now,
[00:07:12] some detectives from the country gathered around a table and are attending
[00:07:16] a ceremony where part of their round-the-clock efforts,
[00:07:19] according to the commander, were related to hostage-taking, murder,
[00:07:23] and also an increase in discoveries, which now we have almost
[00:07:26] 16 discoveries, and our discoveries have increased.
[00:07:30] کرده.
[00:07:33] In this ceremony, 10 top detectives were honored.
[00:07:37] Allahu Akbar! Long live the Leader! And
[00:07:40] finally, a piece of advice from the police to the people regarding valuable
[00:07:44] assets: deposit them in a safe deposit box. They will definitely
[00:07:48] feel more peace and security.
[00:07:51] Mohammad Reza Fallahi, IRIB News Agency. Thank
[00:07:54] you for your attention. I invite you to watch
[00:07:57] the "World Today" program with my colleague,
[00:08:01] Mr. Hassan Azimzadeh. Please
[00:08:03] tune in.
[00:08:42] God bless you. Good evening, and welcome to World Today.
[00:08:45] Sunday, October 19, 1405 Solar Hijri.
[00:08:49] First, the most important
[00:08:52] topics that we will review tonight. will do.
[00:08:56] کرد.
[00:09:05] The double standards of Westerners in dealing with
[00:09:09] internal protests and supporting riots.
[00:09:13] in other
[00:09:14] countries.
[00:09:22] And the consolidation of the blockade-for-blockade equation.
[00:09:25] The closure of King Khalid Airport in Riyadh
[00:09:28] was extended to 48
[00:09:30] hours.
[00:09:40] Student protests in France and
[00:09:44] Belgium have almost gone on for more than two
[00:09:47] weeks, and these protests are
[00:09:50] still ongoing, sporadically, in both France and
[00:09:53] Belgium. We will watch my colleague Mr. Ibrahimi's report
[00:09:57] from France, and then we will discuss it further with our guest.
[00:10:00] The ban on gatherings of more than 3 people
[00:10:04] could not prevent the spread of clashes from France to Belgium.
[00:10:08] The headquarters of the European Union and some other cities
[00:10:11] in Belgium. In the past few days, there have been clashes between
[00:10:15] police and protesters. In Belgium, these
[00:10:18] days there is talk of restricting and closing social networks such as
[00:10:21] Instagram and TikTok. City officials such as
[00:10:29] were among the first cities in Belgium, after France, where clashes between
[00:10:33] police and students were reported. They spoke about the deception
[00:10:36] of young people and teenagers.
[00:10:37] گفتند.
[00:10:41] The city had a very tense day. A question is constantly
[00:10:44] raised. Are young people being deceived? Earlier,
[00:10:48] French officials attributed the deception to students.
[00:10:52] When in various cities.
[00:11:06] The media has been talking for several days about the
[00:11:15] impact of social media on youth and teenagers. Today, videos on TikTok have 580 million views.
[00:11:18] 580 million is a very large number. It has
[00:11:22] a lot of power. The whispers of a new internet policy
[00:11:25] have been raised in the media, from print
[00:11:28] media to television, TikTok,
[00:11:31] and Instagram, including French state
[00:11:33] media.
[00:11:36] According to intelligence sources, social networks, boosted by artificial
[00:11:39] intelligence, are the cause of the acceleration and organization of protests.
[00:11:43] The restriction of social networks for certain age groups has been on
[00:11:47] France's agenda for a long time, but during the recent crisis,
[00:11:50] the mayor of one of the French cities is the first official
[00:11:53] to explicitly ban social networks for all
[00:11:57] individuals under 18 years old.
[00:11:59] There
[00:12:02] is a discussion about restricting access for individuals under 18
[00:12:05] years old to social media
[00:12:06] in these cases.
[00:12:10] France has asked the European Union to consider restricting
[00:12:13] teenagers' access to social networks. Mehdi Ebrahimi,
[00:12:17] IRIB News Agency, Paris.
[00:12:20] پاریس.
[00:12:23] The same events that happened in France and
[00:12:26] also
[00:12:29] the problems they have in terms of fuel supply, as well as in
[00:12:32] terms of budget, have caused the popularity of Emmanuel Macron,
[00:12:35] the French President, to decrease to
[00:12:38] 15% in the latest polls. We are here
[00:12:42] with Ms. Kobra Asoopar, an expert on international affairs. Hello,
[00:12:45] welcome, Ms. Asoopar. Please
[00:12:49] tell us what is happening. First, what is the nature of these
[00:12:53] protests, and why are they being dealt with in this
[00:12:55] way? Well, when claims are made by
[00:12:59] especially the French about freedom of speech
[00:13:02] and an open space for dialogue
[00:13:05] and listening, this kind of treatment raises
[00:13:09] a lot of questions, especially for those
[00:13:12] who have no weapons in their hands,
[00:13:16] neither cold weapons nor hot weapons. Now, this is according to
[00:13:19] French media itself. In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Hello to you and all dear
[00:13:23] viewers. I think
[00:13:26] that when protests occur in countries
[00:13:30] that claim a lot of freedom of speech and
[00:13:34] democracy, it is perhaps
[00:13:37] a kind of research opportunity for us
[00:13:40] to see how they deal with such
[00:13:43] events in their own countries, both the country where
[00:13:47] these protests are taking place and other Western countries.
[00:13:51] How they deal with the
[00:13:55] protests that are happening, and this can be
[00:13:58] beneficial for us. Well,
[00:14:02] I think that at first glance,
[00:14:05] it's better to pay attention to the fact that these protests
[00:14:09] show us the true face of France.
[00:14:12] Well, we probably heard a lot before that, for example,
[00:14:15] from Paris, don't just see its Eiffel Tower and how chic it is. For example, there
[00:14:19] are people there who are homeless or don't have suitable conditions.
[00:14:23] But now we are seeing
[00:14:25] something with our own eyes that they claimed
[00:14:29] was a developed country, and now on the outskirts
[00:14:33] of the capital, protests are happening because
[00:14:36] schools are very low in terms of financial
[00:14:40] resources and educational resources and are suffering from educational
[00:14:44] discrimination. That is, one of the students'
[00:14:47] complaints is that we have restrooms that have no
[00:14:51] water. This is part of the protest, or there are not enough
[00:14:55] desks and chairs in the classrooms. Classrooms are crowded, or we
[00:14:58] are forced to stay in school for hours because we don't have
[00:15:02] a teacher until a teacher comes. That is,
[00:15:05] they are suffering from a shortage of educational staff.
[00:15:07] This, in fact, shatters the image
[00:15:11] of developed France if we look at it carefully
[00:15:14] and correctly. On the other hand, the discussion of
[00:15:18] liberal democracy, the cradle of freedom of expression,
[00:15:21] the cradle of democracy, we have heard these many times
[00:15:25] about France, and the images
[00:15:28] we are seeing now from France are damaging
[00:15:31] all of these and are essentially
[00:15:35] telling us that many people need to review
[00:15:38] their perception of France.
[00:15:42] Look,
[00:15:44] ببینید
[00:15:46] in the first two days, I think in the first two days
[00:15:50] of student protests, there were 2,000 arrests.
[00:15:53] So far, I think it has reached more than 5,000 arrests, and this is a very
[00:15:57] high number for protests where 5,000
[00:16:01] students, meaning under the legal age of 18, yes, are under the legal age
[00:16:05] for protesting. A person who is protesting
[00:16:08] does not have a weapon in hand. They are not attacking
[00:16:12] sensitive security and military centers.
[00:16:15] For example, they say that a student attacked the police,
[00:16:19] then you read the news and they threw eggs.
[00:16:22] I don't confirm that, I don't mean to say that such a thing, I mean
[00:16:26] that what they refer to as violence,
[00:16:30] what the news exactly calls violence,
[00:16:33] is very different from what is happening on the ground.
[00:16:37] When there is talk of violence, naturally, in the mind
[00:16:41] of the audience, especially Farsi speakers, it comes to mind that
[00:16:44] they had a firearm or for example, there was a special
[00:16:48] assault, for example, a physical assault on the police, for example,
[00:16:51] with a cold or hot weapon, but such incidents have not actually
[00:16:55] happened in France. However, we are seeing how
[00:16:58] they are being dealt with, and on the other
[00:17:00] hand, they consider this treatment their right, meaning
[00:17:03] they think that with this
[00:17:07] method, they can stop these student protests. However,
[00:17:11] the point is that these are truly vocational protests.
[00:17:15] They have a vocational complaint, and the discussion is mostly
[00:17:18] about financial issues, and it must be very
[00:17:21] strange for many that there are such problems in France. Now,
[00:17:24] for example, the government has now promised
[00:17:27] to recruit 3,000 educational staff. That is, they could have done this
[00:17:31] before, but they didn't think about it. Now, because these
[00:17:34] protests have happened and they are forced
[00:17:37] to, in fact, because in previous protests in France, it was like
[00:17:41] this, they are forced to give in to some of their demands,
[00:17:45] and this is exactly contrary to what they
[00:17:48] advocate, that the demands of the people should
[00:17:52] be pursued through very democratic means,
[00:17:55] for example, through the ballot box. Ms. Asoopar,
[00:17:58] this is perhaps completely natural; minds turn
[00:18:02] to comparisons. Many things come to the minds of the
[00:18:05] audience, perhaps to December
[00:18:09] of last year and many of the events that
[00:18:12] happened. This is perhaps a question of how many
[00:18:15] security forces of the French
[00:18:18] were injured or killed during this
[00:18:22] period of almost more than two weeks, one might say, that has
[00:18:26] passed. Have statistics been provided? Has anything
[00:18:29] happened? There were no deaths among the security forces because,
[00:18:33] as I mentioned, these protests are not
[00:18:37] armed protests, and there is no plan to attack, meaning
[00:18:41] it was not pre-planned that we would attack the security forces,
[00:18:45] unlike the situation
[00:18:48] we witnessed in January 2023 in various
[00:18:51] cities of Iran. Such a
[00:18:54] plan never existed. Now, in the clashes that happen,
[00:18:58] and every conflict can have its share, now maybe a stone,
[00:19:02] an egg, something like that, these protesters threw
[00:19:06] it in the middle of the square. It's only to this extent. I saw the statistics
[00:19:09] of the injured, but I don't remember them well because
[00:19:13] it wasn't really significant. I think it was under
[00:19:16] 20 people, if I remember correctly. But in any case, it was a low number
[00:19:20] for two weeks of persistent protests that are being
[00:19:24] reported with such hype, saying the level of violence of the protests
[00:19:27] is high. Well, we saw that when I
[00:19:31] say "violence," the mind
[00:19:34] of a Farsi-speaking audience goes towards operations.
[00:19:38] Not because our mind is problematic, but because we
[00:19:41] saw that when a protest, or rather, an armed
[00:19:44] riot, happens in a country, they don't consider it very
[00:19:48] violent. That is, for a country that is not
[00:19:51] politically aligned with them and they have a conflict with, when
[00:19:55] it comes to a high level of violence, they don't consider it violence,
[00:19:59] and when it comes to their own country, the smallest protest
[00:20:02] is considered a violent protest or a high
[00:20:06] level of violence. The reason for these high arrests
[00:20:09] is that, in their laws, Americans, in particular, are
[00:20:13] very sensitive, and Western Europeans and France are also
[00:20:17] among them. They are very sensitive to their security forces and police. Even
[00:20:20] touching a police officer
[00:20:23] while performing their duty is considered a crime, and they can be arrested for
[00:20:27] touching if they feel that this touch
[00:20:31] might pose a threat to them. They can use violence,
[00:20:34] even the French government.
[00:20:39] About two weeks had passed since these protests,
[00:20:41] and now, perhaps seemingly, but
[00:20:45] it had asked not to use stun grenades.
[00:20:48] نکنن.
[00:20:51] They had asked their police forces, but this high volume of arrests,
[00:20:55] 5,000, is not a small number, especially in an age
[00:20:58] group that is mostly under 18, or perhaps
[00:21:02] even younger, reaching 16 and 15.
[00:21:05] What is the reason? These strict laws that
[00:21:08] for the forces. These are strict laws, and
[00:21:12] perhaps more than one reason. Firstly,
[00:21:14] they should not approach their security forces or police.
[00:21:18] These incidents that happened, they actually
[00:21:22] threw something from a distance. Yes, in any conflict,
[00:21:25] it is possible that the two sides, in fact, get closer,
[00:21:29] and it might lead to a limited physical confrontation.
[00:21:33] But, you see, we are now, according to your statement,
[00:21:37] an unconscious comparison arises because we have seen the French
[00:21:40] government act very actively regarding events in Iran.
[00:21:44] It starts to take a stance, so it is very natural
[00:21:48] that such a comparison arises. And we are comparing it to Iran,
[00:21:51] where its military forces, its city police,
[00:21:55] who were security guards, were slaughtered on the street,
[00:21:59] while they were there in military uniform, and even after
[00:22:02] we execute that person, governments like France
[00:22:06] protest again, asking why that person was executed,
[00:22:09] and for this reason, they were executed in such
[00:22:13] incidents that happen. Yes, well, comparison is natural,
[00:22:17] and the behavioral model
[00:22:20] of them with their police is very different. Approaching
[00:22:24] the police, yes, they get arrested. A large part of it is that
[00:22:28] in such a situation, they arrest those very
[00:22:31] active individuals to have both a deterrent
[00:22:34] effect, meaning other students get scared, well, they are also
[00:22:38] young and don't come to the streets, and also to be able to control
[00:22:41] the streets with these many arrests, meaning to arrest
[00:22:45] active figures or network organizers
[00:22:48] so that they can break that chain and cycle
[00:22:52] to reduce the enthusiasm, تعدد, and
[00:22:56] volume of gatherings. When it spread to Belgium,
[00:22:59] that is, in less than a week, these same
[00:23:03] sporadic protests also happened in Belgium, meaning in terms
[00:23:07] of form and in
[00:23:09] terms of the way of protesting, they became very
[00:23:13] similar. This statement
[00:23:16] came to mind a lot: are these problems, well, in
[00:23:20] England, its spread to, for example, a country
[00:23:23] like Germany or other countries might also
[00:23:27] happen? Perhaps because of this, many media
[00:23:31] outlets in European countries also came to manage
[00:23:34] the coverage of this event and even
[00:23:38] coined terms in their approach, which also
[00:23:42] spread to Farsi-speaking media. They also used
[00:23:45] all sorts of coined terms
[00:23:48] to somehow manage the media space. Now,
[00:23:52] especially, I mean, the Western countries themselves, for example, in the media
[00:23:56] space of Germany, England,
[00:23:59] Poland, countries that are around France, this
[00:24:03] was controlled a lot because, well, they have
[00:24:06] the experience of the Yellow Vest movement,
[00:24:09] which was a few years ago, and that spread to other
[00:24:12] European countries. They are very close to each other in terms
[00:24:16] of culture, and their societies are close to each other,
[00:24:20] and they are definitely afraid of this spread,
[00:24:23] that such an event might happen. Now,
[00:24:27] this issue of double standards that their media
[00:24:30] have, although it is very interesting to me,
[00:24:34] that from its political aspect, not
[00:24:38] from the media aspect, from the political aspect, they act very professionally.
[00:24:41] They have extremely strict protocols, and even,
[00:24:45] yes, they start to coin terms so that
[00:24:49] what is reality, through coining terms, is presented
[00:24:52] to the audience in a different way, and it doesn't look
[00:24:56] too obvious, so that it is clear
[00:24:58] what they are doing. I was reading a report from BBC Persian,
[00:25:02] which is telling this report to a Farsi-speaking
[00:25:06] audience, and it refers to the operation that the French police
[00:25:09] are carrying out to deal with this student
[00:25:13] movement as "crowd control operation." You see,
[00:25:16] much less than this, if it happens in Tehran,
[00:25:20] it will definitely be "suppression of protesters." So we
[00:25:24] are seeing the difference in vocabulary. On this side, it's suppression of protesters,
[00:25:28] on that side, it's crowd control operation. Now, right here, I have
[00:25:31] a point in the report as well.
[00:25:33] A gathering of more than 3 people
[00:25:37] is prohibited. It sounds a bit ridiculous that maybe if they just pass by each other
[00:25:40] on the sidewalk and reach four or five people, it's very
[00:25:44] natural, for example, if there's a shopping center or something, where
[00:25:48] it's a place for gatherings.
[00:25:53] control, crowd control operation, put it next
[00:25:56] to each other, they are truly very, as I said, very calculated
[00:25:59] in their choice of words in that media
[00:26:03] space. You see, for example, I was reading
[00:26:07] a BBC Persian report, and I think it's in the first
[00:26:10] or second paragraph, that is, at the beginning
[00:26:14] of the report, it says that students participated in these
[00:26:18] protests, and then immediately announces
[00:26:21] that thousands of rioters, see, rioters, thousands
[00:26:24] of rioters were also present and are among those arrested
[00:26:28] who have no connection with students. You see, now here, for example,
[00:26:32] you say that regarding our own country,
[00:26:36] for example, someone climbed the police station wall, went to take the police station's
[00:26:39] ammunition, went to steal a weapon, but they are not called a rioter
[00:26:43] in Western media, whether it's English-language media or Farsi-language
[00:26:46] media, it doesn't matter. Those of them who speak Farsi are Western
[00:26:50] media, so we shouldn't pay much attention
[00:26:54] to the fact that they speak Farsi. In this regard, it comes and
[00:26:58] says this, or for example, calls it sabotage. Or, for example,
[00:27:01] another Farsi-language media. I saw that it used
[00:27:05] this term: "the police's hard defensive
[00:27:08] action hit a teenager's head."
[00:27:11] You see, yes, he was hit on the head with a baton. It's very simple.
[00:27:15] Well, say "baton," but it doesn't want to use that word
[00:27:18] for Paris. For example, to say that such
[00:27:21] an event happened in France. And this is where
[00:27:24] they coin these terms. If you remember, when we were fighting
[00:27:28] ISIS terrorists, the BBC insisted
[00:27:31] on calling them ISIS militants.
[00:27:34] When did they become people who carried out terrorist
[00:27:38] operations? When they carried out terrorist operations
[00:27:41] in France, England, and European
[00:27:44] countries. Well, then they called it a terrorist operation.
[00:27:48] That is, they have a double standard, both in media
[00:27:51] and politics, and also a double human rights
[00:27:55] standard. That is, human rights are like
[00:27:58] a judicial menu for them. For example, when you want to.
[00:28:02] Firstly, it is not mandatory to do it. You choose
[00:28:06] whichever you want, and then you have criteria and standards.
[00:28:09] For example, this is harmful, I don't want this, I don't like this. They are exactly
[00:28:13] like this, meaning the human rights they want to observe, the point is what
[00:28:17] political relationship they have with the country where
[00:28:20] the events are taking place, and that relationship determines
[00:28:24] what protocol they will use in their media or what stance their political
[00:28:27] officials will take. See, I'll add one more point to this discussion.
[00:28:31] تو این بحث.
[00:28:45] Protests in Western countries, including for example in France, protests
[00:28:48] remain French. Yes, it may be in another country where the
[00:28:52] popular masses and protesters join
[00:28:55] it, but the authorities of other countries do not interfere.
[00:28:58] The security agencies of other countries do not come and plan
[00:29:01] how those protests should proceed or have a pre-planned
[00:29:05] agenda to come and form protests and
[00:29:09] on the basis of those protests, to carry out what they want, that operation.
[00:29:12] the terrorist act they want to carry out, meaning it was planned
[00:29:16] beforehand. Look, in January, well, it was planned
[00:29:19] beforehand to attack certain centers. Sometimes you say that
[00:29:23] there was a gathering in a certain street in Tehran. Now, this
[00:29:27] gathering was a protest, let's assume they were right, some people
[00:29:30] got emotional and, for example, attacked a bank or attacked a
[00:29:34] police station. This is completely acceptable.
[00:29:37] We don't want to confirm it, but we say that this excitement
[00:29:41] can actually be understood. But when this happens
[00:29:44] in dozens of Iranian cities on one night, at one hour,
[00:29:48] this is no longer just excitement that we can say they suddenly
[00:29:51] got carried away. No, this means it was planned beforehand, and well, we actually
[00:29:55] have its signs. We don't see any Western country
[00:29:59] or any Western country's official
[00:30:10] Dear, thank you very much. We'll take a short break. We'll watch the
[00:30:13] 23:30 news with my colleague Mr. Sadeghi, and then we'll be back with World Today.
[00:30:17] We are with you.
[00:30:32] Good time to you. The spokesman of the IRGC said that in the Battle
[00:30:36] of Harran, the IRGC of Crassus was destroyed by
[00:30:39] Parthian men, and in the Battle of Edessa, Valerian's
[00:30:43] army was captured by Sassanian warriors.
[00:30:47] General Mohabbi added that in the Battle of Ramadan,
[00:30:51] Abstin's armies in the Persian Gulf were crushed by the power
[00:30:54] of the warriors of Islamic Iran, and in the final
[00:30:57] battle, Western civilization with shame.