IRINN — broadcast
20261102 190000 UTC
477 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] is being done and we come every now and then and start, we try
[00:00:04] to make changes in its policies where success has not reached the desired level or there are weaknesses,
[00:00:07] and we try to strengthen what is a strength.
[00:00:11] The logic of the 32-article document was that in four
[00:00:15] stages, in each stage,
[00:00:18] we strengthen some of the issues
[00:00:21] inside the country so that governance is strengthened and
[00:00:25] we also expand access
[00:00:29] within the frameworks of acceptable governance.
[00:00:33] This logic tries to preserve
[00:00:36] and strengthen the overall framework of the country's governance. That is, we believe
[00:00:40] that if this document is fully implemented, not only will access be created, but
[00:00:44] governance will also improve. Well, this is an important event
[00:00:47] that we can move forward with
[00:00:51] this entire path in a uniform way in four defined blocks, four defined stages.
[00:00:54] Well, one of the stages is that people
[00:00:58] - that is, there is no need for a behind-the-scenes report.
[00:01:01] We said, "Sir, such and such a bill has been submitted to the parliament, let the parliament review it."
[00:01:04] Well, whether such and such a bill has been submitted or not
[00:01:08] is completely clear. For example, we said that
[00:01:11] the document decision should be made regarding the content.
[00:01:15] What does this document mean? It means that
[00:01:18] there is no difference for the user in the foreign traffic that is being consumed.
[00:01:21] The user is not concerned with anything, neither price
[00:01:25] nor quality. This layer is at the operator layer.
[00:01:28] It's about communications and such. A
[00:01:32] fee is collected from the operator because I,
[00:01:36] who pay for traffic, what am I paying for? I'm paying for a
[00:01:39] series of packages. I want to watch a certain content, I want to watch a certain movie, visit a certain channel,
[00:01:43] download a certain file, install a certain program,
[00:01:46] play a certain game. So I'm buying this package because of some content.
[00:01:50] We said that a portion of this cost should be taken and given to domestic content creators.
[00:01:54] Whenever people see that in the domestic networks
[00:01:58] they are working on,
[00:02:00] the content they are seeing is good content, they create
[00:02:04] classes, our dear teachers and university professors
[00:02:08] create university classes. One person goes to teach cooking, another goes to teach
[00:02:11] handicrafts. Anyone who produces anything, if they get paid for this content production,
[00:02:15] what does it mean? This document aims to make content produced.
[00:02:19] Therefore, monitoring this document, in which stage we are, which part
[00:02:23] has been done, is subject to public
[00:02:27] oversight.
[00:02:30] The second stage of this has not been implemented yet. Is that right? This decision on revenues
[00:02:33] generated from content production is now in the second stage, which
[00:02:37] apparently has been announced by the council.
[00:02:41] And it was announced in May last year.
[00:02:44] This is in the process, which we hope
[00:02:47] we will have the mechanism for, meaning similar to foreign platforms for content creation,
[00:02:51] for example, when you create content, it generates income for you.
[00:02:54] So it will be similar to this.
[00:02:58] Well, and this itself is an incentive, because in our country,
[00:03:02] if you use foreign content, because
[00:03:04] we don't have copyright law,
[00:03:07] نداریم
[00:03:09] I don't know how to say it in Persian, author's rights, producer's rights,
[00:03:13] we don't have them. So, many foreign contents are used.
[00:03:17] That's why anyone who creates content totally gets lost
[00:03:20] in a flood of content. Many times, we need to make it economical
[00:03:24] so that it's attractive for them to produce content. If this content becomes attractive,
[00:03:28] well, Iranians
[00:03:30] have been artists since ancient times. From poetry, painting, and
[00:03:34] various other arts, we need to bring these arts into the virtual space and help the Iranian people
[00:03:38] to produce content in the virtual space. Then, on
[00:03:41] the current platforms, this will happen. These content publishing platforms
[00:03:44] that currently exist are working, and some of them
[00:03:48] have similar mechanisms. Will this happen on these, or will you, for example,
[00:03:52] define new platforms? This will happen, but our prediction
[00:03:55] in this document is that as soon as content production becomes
[00:03:59] economical, some other platforms will also become justified.
[00:04:03] For example, gaming platforms.
[00:04:06] Well, if you pay for a game that teenagers now stream
[00:04:10] and watch a lot, well, we can have these platforms
[00:04:13] inside the country. Our own children can broadcast from here, their friends can watch it,
[00:04:17] and it can also become a source of income for them.
[00:04:20] Foreign platforms usually, I mean, usually,
[00:04:23] their rule is based on the ads they get. They earn income from there
[00:04:27] and give it to the content creator.
[00:05:00] Their income is traffic. They all have data centers.
[00:05:03] For example, a big company comes and sets up their own CDNs. Anyone
[00:05:07] who signs a contract with us, yes, so traffic is a local source of income
[00:05:11] for them. Secondly, from selling
[00:05:14] information, that is, from selling your information, which is useful for advertising, for such and such,
[00:05:18] they have income. And thirdly, from
[00:05:21] advertising. In our country, we
[00:05:24] said that no one should sell information because it's people's privacy.
[00:05:28] Now there are discussions about whether something can be done with people's consent, but right now
[00:05:32] privacy is the issue. We haven't had traffic sales until now.
[00:05:35] Well, one of these, and advertising is still there.
[00:05:39] Right now, some platforms have started working with advertising,
[00:05:42] but what can make a serious move is to make traffic valuable
[00:05:46] and to make traffic useful
[00:05:49] for the content creator so that my content is seen more and becomes more attractive.
[00:05:53] This traffic issue, which is happening in the world in the form of CDNs,
[00:05:56] is now on your agenda. Unfiltering
[00:06:00] foreign platforms, will you announce
[00:06:03] that? What we have prepared
[00:06:06] is this 32-article document. We are currently moving forward with this 32-article document.
[00:06:10] It is here.
[00:06:18] And maybe by the end of this year or early next year,
[00:06:22] that period because this was supposed to happen much sooner.
[00:06:26] This document, I mean, the timeframe we had set was a very compressed
[00:06:29] timeframe, which due to the country's conditions and
[00:06:32] various issues that arose, naturally got delayed.
[00:06:36] But now, we will probably put a review of this document
[00:06:39] on the agenda by the end of this year. If there is a weakness again,
[00:06:43] and we see that something is stuck and not progressing, we will try
[00:06:47] to compensate with a different policy so that the path continues. A number of these
[00:06:50] platforms will be unfiltered according to this document. In the continuation of the document,
[00:06:54] we wrote in every section, for example, we said this document should first be negotiated.
[00:06:58] If the framework of action is accepted, it will be opened. If not,
[00:07:02] it will go to a different technical model. It has been opened, and various mechanisms are all in the document.
[00:07:06] Step by step, we specified that,
[00:07:08] for example, in the first round, we even wrote the name of the platform there.
[00:07:42] The previous one is rotating. This is an increase in the plan.
[00:07:46] It is not intended that at least a portion of it will go towards upgrading
[00:07:49] the quality. I, if I am paying for it, at least want to enjoy
[00:07:53] it. Look,
[00:07:56] the quality must be desirable. Since we
[00:08:00] are the supervisory body here, meaning we are not the implementer, we have
[00:08:04] actually set various quality parameters in the national information network, and we are constantly
[00:08:07] evaluating the situation.
[00:08:11] But
[00:08:13] the fact that quality must be improved is definitely a correct statement. We
[00:08:17] must definitely be able to provide services
[00:08:20] to you according to international standards. This is not my area, but
[00:08:24] let me also say a point that might help
[00:08:28] some friends. After all, many
[00:08:30] of the network's purchases are actually
[00:08:34] purchases where, for example, you have to buy different antennas and different licenses.
[00:08:37] After all, these price increases that have occurred,
[00:08:41] our friends in the ministry are making every effort
[00:08:44] to give the lowest growth so that the network doesn't collapse. Because if they
[00:08:48] can't support the network, modernize it,
[00:08:52] and update it, the quality will get worse every day.
[00:08:56] That is, this - well, I'm saying this because the Ministry
[00:08:59] of Communications is in charge of it, so I will limit myself to this brief explanation.
[00:09:03] But the concern for quality is everyone's concern, both our friends in the Ministry
[00:09:06] of Communications and us. We are all involved. We are observers to make sure this work gets better, God willing.
[00:09:10] It is possible that part of this price increase may
[00:09:13] be used for purposes other than infrastructure development.
[00:09:16] بشه
[00:09:18] The main work of communication operators
[00:09:22] is establishing communication. Well,
[00:09:25] now, they might also make some entry
[00:09:28] into digital fields and develop
[00:09:31] some services, but it's all within the framework of the digital economy.
[00:09:35] And you have published
[00:09:39] an evaluation of the performance of domestic and Iranian platforms
[00:09:43] for several months now. Well, in your report, for example, you mention four messengers
[00:09:47] that had 1.1 billion views in the first six months
[00:09:49] of this year. Is that right?
[00:09:52] How do you see the growth of Iranian platforms, and in
[00:09:56] this evaluation, do we really have significant platforms
[00:09:59] that have something to say? Yes, look, our
[00:10:02] platforms, well, are not just messengers. We have shopping platforms,
[00:10:06] cryptocurrency platforms, gold selling platforms,
[00:10:09] and various other things. Specifically, we
[00:10:13] are doing a big project, which is to rank the different areas that provide services
[00:10:17] for people. This is the first time such a thing is happening
[00:10:20] in the country. It's important. People have the right to know
[00:10:24] that if I am choosing between these three services that provide a service,
[00:10:27] which one is more secure in terms of cybersecurity?
[00:10:30] We say group A, group B, group C. You rank them,
[00:10:34] you give them grades, right? For example, we had banks,
[00:10:38] we had the issue of platforms for bulk SMS,
[00:10:41] we have the issue of universities, we have the issue of various platforms.
[00:10:44] Every week or every other week, there's news like this coming out,
[00:10:48] and this process has started. This process itself is a
[00:10:51] very challenging process for
[00:11:01] messaging. One
[00:11:03] issue we faced is that after
[00:11:06] these services were developed,
[00:11:09] additional services that people needed came onto them,
[00:11:13] such as Kalaman, for example,
[00:11:16] electricity services, postal services,
[00:11:19] and various other services that were added in this area
[00:11:23] were well received by the people.
[00:11:26] That is, we now have platforms - well, I won't name them, but let me just give you a few numbers. We have platforms with daily users
[00:11:29] of, for example, 42 million people. Another one has, for example,
[00:11:33] 25.6 million people. Another one has 22 million people.
[00:11:37] Another one has 10 million people. That means 10 million people
[00:11:41] from our country enter this platform daily. Now,
[00:11:45] some stay for one or two hours, some for 5 minutes, they just
[00:11:48] come out. That's what we call user engagement
[00:11:52] with the platform, and that's also increasing.
[00:11:55] That is, we have a process.
[00:11:59] I always say one sentence to my colleagues, and I believe in it: wherever
[00:12:03] we have been able to provide quality service, our people have always
[00:12:06] preferred Iranian over
[00:12:09] foreign, if the quality is good.
[00:12:13] We must
[00:12:15] make all our platforms,
[00:12:19] whether messaging, navigation, shopping, or whatever,
[00:12:23] able to provide
[00:12:25] a quality service to people. If the service is high-quality, everyone will welcome
[00:12:29] it. And now this has happened for some of our sectors,
[00:12:32] thank God.
[00:12:35] I don't know whether to read the National Information Network today
[00:12:39] or not. What is your own assessment?
[00:12:42] Perhaps some think that it doesn't really give us the answer in a crisis situation.
[00:12:46] What is your own assessment of the National
[00:12:49] Information Network? What we wanted the National Information Network to be
[00:12:52] was far beyond this. That is, we wanted
[00:12:56] to tell people, "Don't worry, whatever happens,
[00:12:59] we have a high-quality system." Now, we put the Internet on it.
[00:13:03] If someone puts cloud services on it,
[00:13:07] cloud services are on it. We have a high-quality system
[00:13:10] that if
[00:13:13] all problems arise at once,
[00:13:16] our basic services will not be harmed. That is, your messaging system,
[00:13:20] your banking system, your shopping system,
[00:13:23] all of these are working stably.
[00:13:28] And no one can bother you. It is our duty
[00:13:31] to tell people that we will not let anyone bother you. We are here to protect
[00:13:34] this. We are still far from that.
[00:13:38] Well, honestly, some parts are still lagging behind, some parts have progressed well.
[00:13:42] But the point is that many people believed
[00:13:46] that we are totally reliant on the internet. We are using APIs.
[00:13:49] For example,
[00:13:52] last year's experience showed us
[00:13:55] that if decision-making bodies, for whatever
[00:13:58] reason, imposed restrictions on the network,
[00:14:01] well, people's internet taxis,
[00:14:04] people's stores, people's banking services, and so on,
[00:14:08] these are stable. That is, these
[00:14:11] did not create a sense of disruption for people after a month, after two months, after
[00:14:15] some time, and they were able to watch their series
[00:14:19] on the domestic entertainment network. Yes, certainly these
[00:14:23] restrictions caused problems for many
[00:14:55] of our compatriots. Despite all the fluctuations we had in service delivery,
[00:14:58] sometimes the operations carried out by the enemy
[00:15:02] truly hit a brick wall. Whatever operation they carried out,
[00:15:06] people made jokes about it, and this created a lot of psychological
[00:15:09] calm for the country. Thank you very much for
[00:15:12] your presence, Dr. for your presence in tonight's special news interview
[00:15:16] and the valuable points you raised. Thank you very much
[00:15:20] for joining us and watching this interview.
[00:15:23] Good night and goodbye.
[00:16:03] are with us in this interview. I want to ask you about
[00:16:06] the recent protests in Germany. What are the main reasons
[00:16:10] for these protests in Germany, and what are the demands
[00:16:13] of the protesters?
[00:16:16] The protests known as the "Generation Z" protests were held in over 30 cities
[00:16:20] in Germany, including Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg, and
[00:16:24] all major cities in the country. According to various reports,
[00:16:27] between 120,000 and 130,000
[00:16:31] people participated in these protests.
[00:16:33] In many cities, the protests were somewhat
[00:16:36] peaceful, but in some cities, the police
[00:16:40] used severe repressive tactics against the protesters,
[00:16:43] including in Berlin, Frankfurt, and several other cities.
[00:16:47] One of the main demands of the protesters is the reduction or cessation
[00:16:50] of military spending and, conversely, an increase
[00:16:54] in the budget for social welfare, education,
[00:16:57] and similar areas. The protesters and youth
[00:17:00] say that the German government, instead of investing in education,
[00:17:03] social welfare, and creating job opportunities, is increasingly
[00:17:07] spending more money on warmongering policies. These
[00:17:11] are among the most important demands of the protesters.
[00:17:15] Also, it cannot be denied that a large part, or at least
[00:17:19] a significant part, of the participants are supporters
[00:17:22] of Palestine. Therefore, some people also joined these protests
[00:17:26] to declare their support for Palestine and generally
[00:17:29] protest against warmongering policies. This is a general
[00:17:33] overview of the protests. Of course, the composition of the protesters
[00:17:38] is very diverse. Various political actors,
[00:17:41] from leftist forces to non-leftist movements,
[00:17:45] are present in these protests. I read in
[00:17:48] the news that the protesters are talking about their economic problems.
[00:17:52] In your opinion, are Germany's current economic problems
[00:17:56] related to the war against Iran and the closure of the Strait
[00:17:59] of Hormuz?
[00:18:00] داره؟
[00:18:04] A very interesting point is this:
[00:18:08] The German Chancellor spoke about this very issue
[00:18:11] in Seoul, the capital of South Korea. He said that Europe
[00:18:15] has incurred an additional cost of about 100
[00:18:18] billion euros due to the war against Iran.
[00:18:22] Therefore, the war against Iran has had significant
[00:18:25] and direct economic consequences in Europe.
[00:18:28] Unfortunately, the burden of these consequences and the costs of war
[00:18:32] are placed on the shoulders of the hardworking people and workers of this country,
[00:18:35] not on the shoulders of the ruling class and the political elites of Germany.
[00:18:39] آلمان.
[00:18:42] In your remarks, you referred to the statements of Chancellor
[00:18:46] Friedrich Merz of Germany regarding the economic consequences
[00:18:50] of the war against Iran and the sharp increase in energy prices. When
[00:18:53] the United States and the Zionist regime launched their military attacks
[00:18:56] against Iran, he welcomed these attacks.
[00:19:00] However, he recently said that diplomacy and negotiations
[00:19:03] between Iran and the United States are a better option than military action.
[00:19:07] How do you analyze
[00:19:09] this shift in position?
[00:19:14] In my opinion, this change in stance is directly related
[00:19:17] to two factors. First, the Islamic Republic of Iran was able
[00:19:21] to resist these attacks and show
[00:19:24] that it has enough resilience to stand against
[00:19:28] them. It soon became clear that the operation
[00:19:31] known as regime change and the war that the United States, Israel, and the imperialist
[00:19:35] Western powers
[00:19:37] launched against Iran had actually failed. In my opinion, this
[00:19:41] was the first reality that Friedrich Merz and the Western
[00:19:45] imperialist ruling class realized. But they very
[00:19:48] soon realized that this war would also have economic consequences
[00:19:52] for them. The control of the Strait of Hormuz
[00:19:55] by Iran had created a new reality. They
[00:19:58] realized that they had to accept this new reality. Yes,
[00:20:02] the change in tone of many European powers was completely
[00:20:05] clear within the first few days. Friedrich Merz
[00:20:09] was one of them. Germany claims
[00:20:13] that in this war, it only provides political and diplomatic support
[00:20:17] to Israel and the United States, and is not directly involved
[00:20:20] in the war. However, this claim is completely false,
[00:20:23] because Germany is one of the main centers of logistical and
[00:20:27] communication support for managing this entire war against Iran and West
[00:20:31] Asia. In southwestern Germany, there is a US Air Force
[00:20:35] base called Ramstein, which is the largest
[00:20:38] US military base outside the country. This base
[00:20:41] is directly responsible for the European and African regions, and
[00:20:45] is also one of the main command centers for NATO operations.
[00:20:48] Since the United States is far from West Asia,
[00:20:52] it is this Ramstein Air Base that provides direct satellite communications
[00:20:55] with drones and missiles that land
[00:20:59] in Iran and other parts of the region, because Ramstein is closer
[00:21:03] to West Asia. Therefore, this base, in addition
[00:21:06] to its role as a logistical support center, plays a very
[00:21:10] crucial role in this entire war. This logistical role
[00:21:13] includes the transfer of military personnel, equipment,
[00:21:17] weapons, and other supplies from the United States to West Asia.
[00:21:20] These two countries work completely complementary in this regard.
[00:21:24] Therefore, Germany plays a very pivotal role in the war against
[00:21:28] Iran.
[00:21:30] We have witnessed instances of police violence against protesters in Germany.
[00:21:34] How do you assess the response of the German government and police
[00:21:37] to these protests? What is your opinion
[00:21:40] on the government saying that it supports peaceful assemblies?
[00:21:44] But we are seeing that the police are committing violent acts
[00:21:48] against protesters.
[00:22:01] This is a very important and at the same time very extensive issue. As you rightly
[00:22:05] pointed out, here we are witnessing
[00:22:08] brutal police violence, especially against
[00:22:11] the pro-Palestinian movement and the anti-war movement.
[00:22:14] The Palestinian movement comes out to the streets almost every other day
[00:22:18] across the country, and everywhere it faces severe police violence.
[00:22:21] Women, young girls, young boys, and even
[00:22:25] elderly women all face brutal police violence.
[00:22:29] Countless videos of young women and girls being beaten
[00:22:32] by the police, pushed around, and physically
[00:22:36] abused have been published. From this perspective, it can be said
[00:22:39] that the violence committed in Germany against the pro-Palestinian movement and the anti-war movement
[00:22:43] clearly exposes the true face of the West
[00:22:47] and Germany and reveals the lies they repeat about themselves.
[00:22:51] That they are the champions of democracy, freedom,
[00:22:53] equality, and human rights.
[00:22:57] In reality, all of this has been nothing but a mask.
[00:23:01] This so-called mask of liberal democracy has now
[00:23:04] been completely removed.
[00:23:05] رفته.
[00:23:08] How do you predict the future of protests in Germany in the coming weeks and months?
[00:23:12] And can these protests turn into a broader social and political
[00:23:16] movement or not?
[00:23:23] If I'm correct, new rounds of protests, dubbed "Generation
[00:23:26] Z" protests, are scheduled for November 14 and 20.
[00:23:30] However, at the moment, it's difficult for me to say where these protests
[00:23:33] will go in their current form. First of all, there are already
[00:23:37] many protests happening across Germany.
[00:23:41] For example, promising strikes are taking place in schools.
[00:23:44] Students and pupils are taking to the streets
[00:23:48] to oppose the warmongering policies of the government and the country.
[00:23:51] Also, there is a very powerful movement in support of
[00:23:55] Palestine and against the war, which takes to the streets every week.
[00:23:58] In Berlin, this movement holds rallies almost twice a week,
[00:24:02] and similar protests are ongoing across
[00:24:05] the country. In addition, the peace movement
[00:24:09] is also active. Therefore, we are witnessing various
[00:24:12] types of protests and movements. This situation shows
[00:24:15] that political awareness in Germany, especially in opposition
[00:24:19] to aggressive policies, is on the rise. I cannot say
[00:24:22] with certainty that this movement will definitely continue
[00:24:25] in the form of these Generation Z protests. These protests
[00:24:29] have a very diverse nature, and their organizational method
[00:24:33] is also different from the protests in France
[00:24:35] and other countries.
[00:24:38] Finally, I want to ask you about the economic consequences of the war against Iran at
[00:24:42] the global level. What impact will this war have on the global economy,
[00:24:46] especially the economy of the United States and European countries? Let me
[00:24:54] put it briefly. First, I am a political economist, and I think
[00:24:57] this is a very good question. Overall, I believe that the global economy
[00:25:01] has been in a deep crisis since 2007 and 2008,
[00:25:04] that is, since the bursting of the financial bubble in
[00:25:07] the United States. A crisis whose consequences were felt all over the world. During
[00:25:11] this period, we have seen a significant change in the foreign policy of Western
[00:25:14] countries. These countries have become increasingly aggressive
[00:25:18] towards various countries, including Russia, Iran, and especially China,
[00:25:21] as well as South American countries. The meaning of this situation
[00:25:25] is that the economic elites, the capitalist class, and the imperialist
[00:25:28] class around the world have come to the conclusion that in the midst of this
[00:25:32] economic crisis, militarization and the allocation of large
[00:25:36] budgets of billions and billions of dollars
[00:25:39] to the development of missiles, tanks, fighter jets, and other weapons
[00:25:43] has now become a more profitable area than investing in the real
[00:25:46] and productive economy. An economy that must be humane
[00:25:50] and serve the needs of the people. This is what we are generally
[00:25:54] witnessing. Warmongering policies against
[00:25:57] Russia, warmongering against Iran, and a confrontational approach
[00:26:01] against China are not accidental events unrelated
[00:26:04] to each other, but rather have a direct connection
[00:26:07] to the deep economic crisis. With the start of Russia's special military
[00:26:11] operation in 2022, Europe's economic crisis,
[00:26:14] and especially Germany's, had already intensified. Now, with the war against Iran
[00:26:18] and also the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, this crisis
[00:26:21] has taken on broader dimensions. However, this situation is actually
[00:26:25] a deep and structural deadlock that capitalism and Western
[00:26:28] countries are trapped in. These countries are facing serious
[00:26:31] economic challenges due to the competition of new and developing
[00:26:35] countries. Countries that are progressing peacefully,
[00:26:39] including China, and the West no longer have the ability to compete
[00:26:42] with them. On the other hand, these countries have no choice
[00:26:46] but to continue investing in militarization, and they have become
[00:26:50] increasingly dependent on this path. For example,
[00:26:53] Volkswagen, Germany's largest automaker, is facing
[00:26:56] such a deep crisis that it is now completely shifting
[00:27:00] its entire production line towards military production and weapons
[00:27:03] development. That's why it is establishing a direct partnership
[00:27:07] and alliance with Israel. As a result of this war
[00:27:10] and its continuation, we will also see a deepening of the economic crisis.
[00:27:14] A crisis whose costs will be borne by the working class. This
[00:27:18] means lower wages, job losses, inflation,
[00:27:21] and similar consequences. On the other hand, these countries will increasingly
[00:27:25] move towards warmongering and aggressive policies.
[00:27:29] کرد.
[00:27:40] New bombs I write
[00:27:44] down with missiles and bombs
[00:27:47] I write down
[00:27:49] with the eyes of a world
[00:27:52] that was destroyed dozens of homelands
[00:27:56] whose homes were ruined
[00:27:59] I write down
[00:28:03] with madness camps in Europe
[00:28:06] and the stomping of the displaced nation
[00:28:10] I write down
[00:28:13] with a person in a country murdered
[00:28:16] a brutal murder on his fresh grave
[00:28:19] I write down
[00:28:22] with death to murder
[00:28:25] and crime death to the savagery
[00:28:28] of the insane killer I write down
[00:28:32] with a mother standing
[00:28:35] over the corpse of a son her poor mother
[00:28:39] I write down
[00:28:42] with the eyes of a father his child
[00:28:46] died instantly a tremor
[00:28:49] over his shoulders I write down
[00:28:53] with The warm doll
[00:28:57] is full of blood. Oh,
[00:29:00] her beloved child.
[00:29:03] I write death to, death to
[00:29:07] the Great Satan, death to the
[00:29:10] evil wolf, its bloodthirsty
[00:29:14] government. I write death to, death to
[00:29:17] every star on the flags
[00:29:21] of infidelity, its royal
[00:29:24] manner. I write death to,
[00:29:28] death to Shimr and Yazid,
[00:29:32] death to Zahhaks. Its reality
[00:29:35] and legend. I write death.
[00:30:22] Good evening to you, dear and respected compatriots. Hopefully, the spokesperson
[00:30:26] of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs considered the claim of
[00:30:29] diplomatic initiative in the letter from Trump's deputy to
[00:30:33] Major General Rezaei to be contrary to warmongering
[00:30:36] and repeated violations of the White House's commitments
[00:30:39] and clarified that the basis of the talks is Iran's
[00:30:43] seven-step plan and the ball is in America's
[00:30:47] court. For us, the performance of the US government is
[00:30:49] important.
[00:30:52] So far, America has shown that in the field of diplomacy, it not only
[00:30:56] has no initiative, but also