IRINN — broadcast
20261102 083000 UTC
459 transcript segments
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[00:00:30] The Parliament announced the plan to amend the Criminal Procedure Law and
[00:00:33] said that according to this amendment, the presence of a lawyer in the preliminary investigation stage
[00:00:37] with the request of the client is mandatory.
[00:00:41] If, for any reason,
[00:00:44] they do not provide the opportunity for a lawyer to be present during the preliminary investigation
[00:00:47] تحقیقات مقدماتی نزد ضابط این امکان رو فراهم
[00:00:50] before the officer,
[00:00:54] all the investigations conducted will not be valid,
[00:00:57] and if those investigations...
[00:01:03] If it becomes law, at least in the area of
[00:01:07] criminal offenses, especially in the area of issuing
[00:01:10] orders, more than 50% of the people who
[00:01:13] are currently imprisoned will hopefully not be imprisoned after the approval of this law.
[00:01:17] The 26th
[00:01:20] election of school mayor was held in Tehran schools.
[00:01:24] Students who are elected as school mayor,
[00:01:27] in addition to their responsibilities towards the school and the demands of the students,
[00:01:30] also cooperate with
[00:01:34] the mayors of Tehran municipalities in addressing urban problems
[00:01:37] around the school.
[00:01:38] کند.
[00:01:42] School mayors are elected in 700
[00:01:45] schools in the capital, with one mayor
[00:01:49] and three deputy mayors in each school. What do you
[00:01:53] want the school mayor to do for you? I want them to build
[00:01:56] a school that is much better than other places.
[00:02:00] We should have a lot of discipline. I want them to try
[00:02:03] to make the school highly advanced.
[00:02:07] The school mayor offers students the opportunity to experience
[00:02:10] responsibility, participation, and collective decision-making.
[00:02:14] Inside the school,
[00:02:17] we received about 3 days of training.
[00:02:21] I want to improve the school and keep the area around
[00:02:24] and inside the school cleaner. I am a student
[00:02:28] who had the honor of serving as deputy school mayor last year,
[00:02:32] and this year, with more experience and motivation, I am here
[00:02:36] to serve the school and students again.
[00:02:40] I want some cultural, artistic, or sports
[00:02:43] competitions to be held between classes so that
[00:02:47] children can show their talents. With the cooperation of these
[00:02:51] dear deputies, they will address the school's problems. Also, an additional authority
[00:02:54] has been given to these dear students to inspect
[00:02:58] the 500-meter radius around the school, with the cooperation of school officials,
[00:03:01] to examine the problems and generally
[00:03:05] identify them. The opinions of school mayors
[00:03:09] are influential not only in the school but also in the urban environment
[00:03:12] around it. We have obliged
[00:03:16] our respected district mayors and their liaisons
[00:03:18] to take the school student mayors very seriously.
[00:03:22] It should not be a symbolic act
[00:03:24] but a real operational act.
[00:03:28] Alireza Karami, IRIB News Agency.
[00:03:30] The rest of the news:
[00:03:33] Trump is consulting with his allies to determine who is to blame for the failure and consequences
[00:03:36] of the war with Iran.
[00:03:40] Clash Report, citing the Atlantic magazine, reported on the behind-the-scenes efforts of the US President
[00:03:44] to find a scapegoat for the failures of the confrontation
[00:03:48] with Tehran. Donald Trump is extremely
[00:03:52] angry about the failure of promises related to a quick war against Iran
[00:03:55] and the blow to the Republican Party on the eve of the midterm elections,
[00:03:58] and he is looking for a culprit. The Atlantic magazine
[00:04:02] revealed that then-Secretary of War Jim Mattis was under
[00:04:06] heavy scrutiny and pressure for painting an unrealistic picture of the war against Iran
[00:04:09] and merely saying what the President wanted to hear.
[00:04:13] The US Secretary of War and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
[00:04:17] are at the center of this interrogation and internal White House
[00:04:20] evaluations.
[00:04:24] News sources reported a new missile attack by the Yemeni army on positions of Saudi-backed forces
[00:04:27] in Lahj province.
[00:04:31] More details about the type of missiles, the extent of damage, and potential casualties
[00:04:35] of this attack have not been released. At the same time, Hizam Asad, a member
[00:04:38] of the political bureau of the Ansar Allah movement in Yemen, said:
[00:04:42] Saudi Arabia has opened a door for itself by targeting merchant ships
[00:04:45] in the port of Ras Issa in Hodeidah province, which
[00:04:49] it will not be able to close. The Yemeni Ministry of Foreign Affairs
[00:04:52] also announced that the escalation of Saudi attacks and aggression
[00:04:56] by targeting civilian infrastructure and civilians
[00:05:00] will be met with painful responses against this country and its facilities.
[00:05:03] On Sunday evening, Saudi fighter jets targeted civilian trucks
[00:05:07] at the docks of the commercial port of Ras Issa in
[00:05:11] Al Hudaydah in western Yemen.
[00:05:13] دادند.
[00:05:19] The wives of martyrs became storytellers of the Night of Memories.
[00:05:23] This program, as one of the continuous events of the Art Center,
[00:05:26] has been held since 1993 with
[00:05:30] the aim of recording and revisiting the memories of those who experienced the Sacred Defense
[00:05:34] and important events of the Islamic Revolution.
[00:05:37] شود.
[00:05:41] Muhammad Haidar, one year old. With his mother, they were invited
[00:05:44] to a gathering full of memories,
[00:05:47] life, and days that are now colored
[00:05:50] with longing. "Why didn't you bring a flower?"
[00:05:53] "Let a flower come to me right now." I said, "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful."
[00:05:57] We got up and went forward, and a flower,
[00:06:00] a servant of God, gave it to us. This gathering, where this
[00:06:04] mother and her infant son are narrating one of those stories. We got married in
[00:06:08] 2020, and in
[00:06:09] 2021,
[00:06:24] four months after the martyrdom of Mr. Hossein, exactly at
[00:06:27] 12:30 AM, which is the time of Mr. Hossein's ascension, he was born.
[00:06:30] I asked, "How do you introduce your martyred husband to
[00:06:34] Mohammad Haidar?" It's a pity
[00:06:38] that they didn't see their father. I always tell them
[00:06:41] that their father loved them passionately,
[00:06:45] even though they had not seen him, and they were eagerly awaiting
[00:06:49] the birth of Mohammad Haidar. And now, the mother is left
[00:06:52] with a great responsibility. I remembered his words
[00:06:56] that emphasized that all my thoughts and focus should be on my son
[00:07:00] and his health and upbringing. I gathered all
[00:07:03] my strength to be a good
[00:07:06] mother and father for my son.
[00:07:10] But Mr. Hossein's activities were not limited to home.
[00:07:13] Wherever there was a need, he was a pioneer
[00:07:17] in helping the deprived and
[00:07:20] worked diligently for these deprived areas. After his marriage,
[00:07:24] jihadist camps were very important to Hossein.
[00:07:28] It can be said that it was the first concern of his life.
[00:07:31] But perhaps when Mohammad Haidar grows up, he will know that
[00:07:35] in the first months of his life, his mother took him to a gathering
[00:07:38] that was meant to talk about his father, شهید
[00:07:42] Hossein Karimi, a man whom he never got to see,
[00:07:46] but whose life story can be a guiding light
[00:07:49] for his future and others.
[00:07:53] Ahmad Askari, IRIB News Agency.
[00:07:55] سیما.
[00:07:58] End of this news section. Thank you for your companionship.
[00:08:56] In the history of military developments of the current century, the transition from
[00:09:00] classic battles to smart and non-linear patterns
[00:09:03] has been the result of the demands of the battlefield in the field
[00:09:06] of modern warfare. The army of the
[00:09:09] Islamic Republic of Iran achieved this structural
[00:09:13] report not in experimental conditions, but in the midst of one of
[00:09:16] the longest territorial defenses.
[00:09:20] During the years of the Sacred Defense,
[00:09:22] the limited access to spare parts for the air fleet,
[00:09:26] the obsolescence of strategic assets,
[00:09:29] and the blockage of international procurement channels
[00:09:32] forced the army to create new
[00:09:35] combat platforms and led it towards
[00:09:39] the program of creating UAV units
[00:09:42] in the first generations, such as Mohajer and Ababil
[00:09:46] aircraft. However, this
[00:09:50] experience turned into a research and engineering foundation
[00:09:54] that, over four decades later, transformed the air and missile
[00:09:57] defense doctrine of the army from a consumer of ready-made
[00:10:01] systems to a producer of independent flight networks
[00:10:05] and at the forefront of global knowledge.
[00:10:08] The scale of the army's UAV maturity
[00:10:12] in modern military confrontations, especially in
[00:10:16] dense regional battles such as the 12-day
[00:10:19] and Ramadan wars, indicates a significant
[00:10:22] and remarkable qualitative leap,
[00:10:25] as these battles took place in environments
[00:10:28] where multiple defensive layers,
[00:10:32] multi-layer air defenses, active phased array radar
[00:10:36] coverage, beyond-the-horizon radars,
[00:10:38] and an integrated point missile defense umbrella
[00:10:42] were dominant.
[00:10:45] The fact that we produce our own drones
[00:10:49] in our own industries, in our own facilities,
[00:10:52] and wherever we could, and that it is not limited to these
[00:10:55] specific conditions and locations, we have produced, updated,
[00:10:59] rebuilt, overhauled, and upgraded
[00:11:02] them, and considering the conditions and operations in the 12-day war
[00:11:06] and the Ramadan war, ceasefire,
[00:11:09] and the events that have occurred throughout these wars,
[00:11:12] we have been able to update our conditions
[00:11:16] and coordinate our actions and equipment more with operational needs,
[00:11:19] and until our belief regarding
[00:11:22] the situations that arise in different wars,
[00:11:26] even though the enemy is constantly changing its war tactics,
[00:11:29] we also change these tactics and
[00:11:32] update them. Well, one of the most important things is that
[00:11:36] the origin of these products and
[00:11:39] these developments are all domestic, our experts are local,
[00:11:43] our industry and technology, and our knowledge and drone production
[00:11:46] are all from us, and we have been able to overcome the challenges
[00:11:50] that existed on the battlefield and respond to
[00:11:53] the missions that were assigned
[00:12:15] to us, so that during these battles,
[00:12:19] the design of flight geometry, modern combat patterns,
[00:12:22] attack structure, and even geographical planning
[00:12:26] were shaped in such a way that the enemy's command
[00:12:29] and control systems, despite using all their
[00:12:33] power, suffered algorithmic
[00:12:36] and operational helplessness.
[00:12:40] The Army of the Islamic Republic of Iran, by managing
[00:12:43] successive flight waves, in the first step,
[00:12:46] imposed the equation of cost exchange and radar and defense saturation
[00:12:50] on air defense systems, and in practice,
[00:12:54] eliminated the enemy's absolute air superiority,
[00:12:58] and for the first time in the history of modern warfare,
[00:13:01] in a highly entrenched war zone,
[00:13:04] it demonstrated its offensive capability in the tactical depth
[00:13:07] and at the command centers, communication nodes,
[00:13:11] and logistical depots of the enemy.
[00:13:14] دشمن فرود
[00:13:16] آورد
[00:13:19] During the 40-day war,
[00:13:21] روزه
[00:13:24] we used precision-strike drones that
[00:13:28] basically, we should say, surgically
[00:13:31] targeted American bases. They precisely
[00:13:34] targeted the infrastructural radar facilities
[00:13:38] of these bases with great accuracy
[00:13:41] and surgically destroyed
[00:13:45] their targets.
[00:13:49] The main blow was delivered to the exact point
[00:13:52] that it needed to be. For example,
[00:13:56] an AWACS aircraft that was on the ground
[00:14:00] and intended to move, was also moving
[00:14:03] in its flight
[00:14:06] path on the ground. Well, it was targeted.
[00:14:09] This is one of the capabilities of this
[00:14:13] weapon. Also, other
[00:14:16] American bases in the region were similarly
[00:14:19] targeted. The bases of anti-revolutionary and separatist elements
[00:14:22] in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq were targeted by precision-strike
[00:14:26] drones with accurate information
[00:14:29] we had about the presence of anti-revolutionary and separatist
[00:14:33] elements in these bases. These bases
[00:14:37] were repeatedly, in fact, we were able to
[00:14:41] target them with great accuracy.
[00:14:44] The sign of this is that you saw that
[00:14:48] the anti-revolutionaries and separatists who
[00:14:51] were armed and equipped by the Americans
[00:14:55] were not able to carry out
[00:14:58] any operations
[00:15:00] against us.
[00:15:04] Perhaps, from a technical perspective, the greatest achievement of this
[00:15:08] drone doctrine is the engineering definition of
[00:15:11] survivability and resilience of the battle chain in the face
[00:15:15] of the most intense layers of electronic warfare
[00:15:18] and preemptive attacks. So much so that in environments
[00:15:22] with high wave density, where transmissions
[00:15:27] on global positioning bands and widespread interference in
[00:15:30] radio waves have become a daily
[00:15:33] standard, the army's unmanned
[00:15:37] aerial vehicles, by moving away from traditional
[00:15:40] control and GPS-dependent guidance,
[00:15:43] adopted integrated navigation systems, the results of which
[00:15:47] were visible on the battlefield. At the same time,
[00:15:51] the strategy of dispersion of operational bases,
[00:15:54] changing flight patterns, and the architecture of the
[00:15:58] battlefield led to projectile resilience and communication
[00:16:01] immunity until the final target
[00:16:04] was hit. In principle,
[00:16:38] in our defense doctrine, unmanned aerial vehicles
[00:16:42] have a special place, and extensive
[00:16:45] and detailed work is underway
[00:16:49] on all of these stages,
[00:16:52] including production, distribution,
[00:16:56] maintenance, and
[00:16:59] training on how to use them, which is extremely important.
[00:17:02] Today, our comrades have very good
[00:17:05] skills. My point is that
[00:17:09] we have reached a very good level of maturity
[00:17:13] in terms of skill in using them, training, and all aspects
[00:17:17] of their operation today.
[00:17:20] New technologies developed in the army's new systems
[00:17:24] have shifted the conventional boundaries of weapon
[00:17:27] scale. Modern generations
[00:17:30] of drones such as Arash and Kian are only a part
[00:17:34] of the offensive value chain, which
[00:17:38] few experts could have predicted
[00:17:41] their effectiveness to this extent.
[00:17:45] However, on the other hand, the development and field integration of first-person
[00:17:49] view aircraft or micro-drones
[00:17:51] symbolize the entry of the armed forces
[00:17:55] into the era of micro-dynamic
[00:17:58] and ultra-agile weapons. Combat micro-drones
[00:18:02] and suicide quadcopters, by entering
[00:18:05] blind radar layers,
[00:18:07] and with non-linear maneuverability, penetrate
[00:18:11] defensive corridors and directly hit
[00:18:14] point targets such as early warning radars,
[00:18:18] optical equipment, armored vehicles,
[00:18:21] and the entrances of concrete fortifications.
[00:18:25] The combination
[00:18:28] of micro-drones with group flight doctrine
[00:18:31] has created a balanced engagement matrix,
[00:18:34] the operational result of which has brought
[00:18:37] the accuracy and success of operations to a near
[00:18:41] zero error margin.
[00:18:43] We have integrated
[00:18:47] this tool
[00:18:49] into the army's combat organization, meaning
[00:18:53] that just as we have developed the organization
[00:18:56] as an independent drone unit,
[00:18:59] the army's drone groups operate in different
[00:19:03] forces.
[00:19:11] They are used for reconnaissance operations and, of course,
[00:19:15] combat operations on a much smaller
[00:19:18] scale, and this is institutionally integrated
[00:19:21] today in the combat organization of ground,
[00:19:25] air, and naval
[00:19:28] units. These are foreseen
[00:19:32] and produced. These are small scales,
[00:19:35] but at a higher
[00:19:37] scale, as I mentioned, kamikaze,
[00:19:41] combat, and reconnaissance drones
[00:19:45] have been developed. Based on this, the review
[00:19:48] and analysis of data from recent battlefields indicate
[00:19:52] that the volume and quality of casualties
[00:19:55] and damages inflicted on the enemy's war machine
[00:19:59] were the result of a completely calculated process,
[00:20:02] and coordinated drone attacks
[00:20:05] not only crippled the support and logistical
[00:20:09] arteries, hangar systems, radar defense lines,
[00:20:12] and enemy deployment bases, but also, more importantly,
[00:20:16] brought into crisis the psychological balance
[00:20:19] and security doctrines that relied on expensive
[00:20:22] Western technologies. Multi-layered detection
[00:20:26] and interception systems, which claimed
[00:20:29] 100% impenetrability, became practically
[00:20:32] ineffective in the face of maneuver initiatives
[00:20:36] and flight profile design
[00:20:39] at very low altitudes.
[00:20:42] Post-incident analysis of damaged
[00:20:45] bases indicated precise
[00:20:49] hits on control and command
[00:20:53] rooms, weapons transport
[00:20:55] lines, and communication nodes,
[00:20:59] which cut off the operational continuity
[00:21:03] of the enemy at a critical time.
[00:21:05] Today, the Army of the Islamic
[00:21:09] Republic of Iran, relying on scientific
[00:21:12] self-sufficiency, designing hybrid systems,
[00:21:15] integrating indigenous microelectronics with modern
[00:21:19] aerodynamic engineering, and transforming the
[00:21:22] battlefield doctrine, has transformed
[00:21:25] UAV capability from a mere support capacity
[00:21:28] to the backbone of national deterrence.
[00:21:31] An objective assessment of the developments indicates
[00:21:35] that this power has not
[00:21:38] only played a fundamental role in stabilizing
[00:21:41] the balance of power, but has also redefined
[00:21:45] the geometry of future wars with the
[00:21:48] name and engineering capability of Iranian combatants.
[00:23:20] As a result, we don't understand important realities, including
[00:23:23] that Iran has one of the highest ratios of specialists
[00:23:27] and researchers with doctoral degrees and peer-reviewed
[00:23:31] scientific works. Iranians are among the most educated
[00:23:34] people in the world. Iran has a prominent
[00:23:38] position in mathematics, physics, and various sciences.
[00:23:42] This superiority is not limited to academia, but also reflects
[00:23:46] how Iran's economy and industry develop.
[00:23:50] I was familiar with some of Iran's military achievements.
[00:23:53] These achievements are truly impressive. Such advancements are only
[00:23:57] possible if Iran has mastered advanced technologies.
[00:24:00] Frankly, in some areas, the technologies that Iran has achieved
[00:24:03] are even beyond America's capabilities.
[00:24:07] Some of the work Iran is doing in ballistic missiles
[00:24:11] is truly astounding. These capabilities are admirable.
[00:24:14] Iran is very capable in quickly identifying
[00:24:17] these technologies and then analyzing
[00:24:20] how they work and finding ways to counter
[00:24:24] them. We had a 40-day war with you.
[00:24:28] I believe a large part of the actions Iran took during this period
[00:24:32] were to test the missile defense capabilities of the United States,
[00:24:35] Israel, and the Arab countries of the Persian Gulf,
[00:24:39] so that later it could find solutions
[00:24:42] to the problems it identified. Today, I believe
[00:24:46] Iran has found the necessary solutions and has integrated them
[00:24:50] into its current ballistic missile capabilities. We believe that
[00:24:53] we have limited ability to defend against Iranian missiles.
[00:24:57] Because we look at the successes we achieved during
[00:25:00] this conflict. But we don't realize
[00:25:04] that those were not actually successes,
[00:25:07] but tests from which Iran learned
[00:25:11] and adapted its capabilities to the new conditions.
[00:25:15] I don't think we have a solution to the Iran issue.
[00:25:18] Therefore, I believe we are entering a situation
[00:25:34] Given these reports, what is your opinion on the military capabilities
[00:25:37] of the United States?
[00:25:42] Well, first of all, I respect the men and women who wear the military
[00:25:45] uniform in the United States. They joined the army
[00:25:49] not to fight against Iran, but to defend their country.
[00:25:53] Unfortunately, the government asks them to do things
[00:25:56] they don't want to do. But we must also be realistic.
[00:26:00] The United States fought a 40-day war against you,
[00:26:03] and I must say we lost. That's the reality.
[00:26:07] We didn't win. There's another point I want the Iranian people
[00:26:11] to understand. People say America lost in Vietnam.
[00:26:15] Yes, we lost politically in Vietnam. But the Vietnamese
[00:26:19] never defeated us on the battlefield.
[00:26:22] Never. We also lost politically in Afghanistan.
[00:26:26] But the Taliban never defeated us on the battlefield.
[00:26:30] We were undefeated on the battlefield. The American soldier
[00:26:33] was undefeated. If we entered a battle,
[00:26:37] we would win that battle. But this is the first time in American history
[00:26:41] that we lost. The Iranians defeated us. You literally
[00:26:44] defeated us. The Iranians won by making sure
[00:26:48] we didn't achieve any of our goals.
[00:26:51] You defeated us because you had a better plan
[00:26:55] than us. We don't have a solution to counter your missiles.
[00:26:58] We cannot intercept and destroy them in sufficient numbers.
[00:27:02] You are still producing missiles, and you are still improving
[00:27:06] them. Your drones are also very
[00:27:09] effective, and your air defense system is also
[00:27:12] effective. We like to say we defeated you. But if
[00:27:16] that happened, why were our planes still being lost at the end
[00:27:19] of the war? The reason is that we had not defeated
[00:27:23] you. You are smarter than us. You know us better
[00:27:26] than we know you. Since the end
[00:27:30] of the war, nothing has happened to convince me
[00:27:33] that the United States has learned the necessary lessons to be able
[00:27:37] to change the course of future battles. Our ammunition
[00:27:41] for defending ourselves will run out. The ammunition we have for attacking
[00:27:44] Iran will also run out. But the Iranians
[00:27:48] will not run out of ammunition, and in the end,
[00:27:51] we will once again be defeated in battle with the Iranians.
[00:27:54] Finally,
[00:27:57] I want to ask you a question about the resistance of the Iranian people.
[00:28:01] We are in Iran.
[00:28:21] I need to speak carefully here because I am an American,
[00:28:24] as you know. I stand against aggressive
[00:28:28] and illegal wars. I opposed the attack on Iraq,
[00:28:31] and I oppose the current conflict against Iran.
[00:28:35] For some time, I have been trying to make the American people remember
[00:28:39] what it means to be responsible and worthy citizens.
[00:28:42] There was a time when we gathered a million people in Washington
[00:28:46] to fight for civil rights. The American people have a long history
[00:28:50] of civil disobedience and protests that lead to change.
[00:28:53] But in recent years, we can no longer continue these movements
[00:28:57] continuously. One day we protest.
[00:29:01] Here we have a movement called "No to Kings,"
[00:29:05] which opposes Donald Trump. One day, hundreds of thousands of people are brought
[00:29:08] to the streets, but the next day, everyone goes home
[00:29:11] because we don't have the commitment and perseverance needed to continue
[00:29:15] this movement. Therefore, when you tell me that hundreds of thousands
[00:29:19] and perhaps even millions of Iranians filled the streets
[00:29:22] of Iranian cities for more than 20 consecutive nights,
[00:29:26] I am truly amazed. This level of commitment
[00:29:29] is truly astounding because it shows
[00:29:33] that people believe in what they are doing. In the West, they say
[00:29:36] these people are paid to be in the streets. But you cannot buy people
[00:29:40] to stand in the street for more than 20 consecutive nights. Those who go to the streets
[00:29:44] believe in what they are doing and in their cause,
[00:29:48] and the reason for this belief is that we, the United States,
[00:29:51] have committed a horrific act of aggression against
[00:29:54] you. We assassinated Ayatollah Khamenei.
[00:29:58] We killed his grandson and massacred children in Minab.
[00:30:01] The Iranian people are aware of this incident,
[00:30:05] and these issues have greatly angered them.
[00:30:09] In my opinion, before the war began, there were still concerns
[00:30:12] among the Iranian people. Economic dissatisfaction certainly
[00:30:16] existed. People were asking what happened to the economy,
[00:30:20] and they came to the streets to protest. The Iranian government said, "We hear you,"
[00:30:23] but the CIA and Mossad tried to use these
[00:30:27] protests to achieve other goals. Before the war, there was opposition
[00:30:31] from the people to the government. But the US and Israel launched
[00:30:34] a war against Iran. They assassinated Ayatollah Khamenei,
[00:30:38] attacked Minab school, and killed people.
[00:30:42] How did the Iranian people react? They come to the streets every night
[00:30:46] and stand united, saying, "We are Iran.
[00:30:50] There is no separation between us and the government. Any differences we had before
[00:30:53] are no longer relevant today. We are united to defend Iran.
[00:30:57] To defend our country, our faith."