Iran: IRINN

20260808 23:00 UTC · 00:30:59 · 408 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:18people on the streets, women, children, babies in their mothers' arms, all families. What is this for? So it shows that
00:00:22his unique characteristic is that from wherever he wants to leak it,
00:00:25it is the power of faith, it is his scientific power, it is
00:00:28his management power.
00:00:34To the Imam, to our martyr, thousands of praises must be said together
00:00:38that today a nation has been built that, by God, if I want to go
00:00:41to my own work, Ms. Qanaati, there are so many strange
00:00:44memories of his sensitivity, his behavior with people, with
00:00:48children, with adults, and I think this should,
00:00:52it doesn't fit in this conversation. God willing, there will be more
00:00:55programs, God willing. And what will you name your film? I don't know, I think what
00:00:59should I know, but.
00:01:16Humans are great because of their attachments. What do we
00:01:19know about Hafez? Hafez, his power of thought,
00:01:22his power of faith, his book,
00:01:25his poetry. We must preserve our Imam
00:01:29for what he loved. Our Imam
00:01:32was the founder of an anti-oppression revolution
00:01:36that God wanted. Through him, the great ones of the world
00:01:40gave their lives. If we want to love the Imam well,
00:01:43the ideals of the Imam, where the Imam loved, both Imam Rahmatollah
00:01:47Alayhi loved, and our martyr loved, and our dear
00:01:50leader, and other great people.
00:01:54They are a great nation. We must preserve
00:01:57the ideals of the leader very well. I think if we say
00:02:25the common thread of all good things
00:02:28is honesty. It is courage. These are what the Imam
00:02:31had, the leader had, and this is the value.
00:02:35Everywhere in the world, people love honest people. Now, the enemies cannot
00:02:39insult the leader. He was an honest man, a
00:02:42brave man. I think the common values of all of us
00:02:46are the same. God willing, we can all protect them well
00:02:50and preserve them, and definitely we will be the greatest preservers of
00:02:53the values of the revolution and our country, and the day will come when all of us
00:02:57are proud. We are truly proud. I say this from my own perspective.
00:03:00I see the whole world, I know many foreign friends who are
00:03:04calling and crying. Why should an American
00:03:08cry for you? Who are you? You
00:03:11have brought down the dominance of a beast and a monster. This
00:03:14is the reality. This would not have happened without the faith of the
00:03:18great people who raised us and our efforts and the efforts of our nation,
00:03:21which will hopefully endure. God willing, thank you very much.
00:03:25You're welcome, we used it, thank you very
00:03:28much.
00:04:00Find that Quran. See God in
00:04:03His greatness. It is "Nasr min
00:04:07Allah" and it is "in tanẓur Allah."
00:04:10Tell the one who is lost and
00:04:13terrified in this wilderness
00:04:16that the victory of faith is the
00:04:19definite promise of the Quran.
00:04:22Heydar.
00:05:12Hussein ibn Ali wore a shirt of
00:05:16humility and
00:05:19he also made the duty of the world
00:05:22clear. Hussein came so that
00:05:26hearts would be emptied of despair.
00:05:29He has divided the world into
00:05:32two rows, Hussein's followers
00:05:35and Yazid's followers. Heydar.
00:05:39Heydar.
00:07:01If the world supports you, we have
00:07:05the Five. If the world
00:07:09supports you, we have the Five.
00:07:12You have barrier breakers, we have
00:07:16Khaybar breakers. Heydar.
00:07:19Heydar.
00:07:23Heydar.
00:07:27Heydar.
00:07:31In that final storm, in that
00:07:34final storm, if
00:07:37you have read the Shahnameh,
00:07:40you know well the end
00:07:42of this story is the battle
00:07:45of Rostam and the Div. From
00:07:49now on, we have one goal, and that is
00:07:52the heart and Heydar.
00:07:55Heydar!
00:07:59Heydar!
00:10:00In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. I offer my greetings to you, dear ones. Well, Mr. Kazemi Qomi's interview,
00:10:04given his presence
00:10:08in various events in Iraq and
00:10:11his memories in one of the critical
00:10:14periods of that country, the negotiations and various events dragged on
00:10:18to a good
00:10:20conclusion. The previous session remained incomplete, meaning our discussion in the previous session remained
00:10:24incomplete. We greet Mr. Kazemi Qomi and continue
00:10:27the discussion. Hello, Sir. Peace be upon you. I also reciprocate the
00:10:31greetings to you and your esteemed colleagues and
00:10:34viewers who will hopefully benefit from your useful program,
00:10:37God willing, Mr. Qami, allow me to ask you a question.
00:10:41Let's not pass this important period. Some of our country's
00:10:45diplomats announced that they played a serious role
00:10:48in bringing the Americans to the conclusion that Saddam should be eliminated
00:10:52as an enemy of Iran and a regional rival. This
00:10:56is a precise statement. Is this true? The Islamic Republic supported
00:10:59the movement of the people, not the occupation
00:11:03and aggression of America. We must pay attention to this
00:11:07in recording history. Do not align us with America.
00:11:10I told you that
00:11:14when Saddam
00:11:17attacked Kuwait, some raised
00:11:20the issue that it was the best opportunity for revenge. The policy of the Islamic Republic
00:11:25was that we opposed this occupation, no matter what. Let alone that
00:11:29some currents also brought up the issue of Khalid ibn Walid
00:11:33and said that it should be
00:11:37supported. Both this view and that view were both
00:11:40outside the policies
00:11:44that the system
00:11:45had.
00:11:52We have reached a good point. You analyzed it from an international
00:11:56perspective. What was Tehran's message
00:11:58regarding this event? Was it that we should somehow
00:12:02not let the Americans have it easy in Iraq? I am explaining
00:12:06this situation so that later when we talk about the policy of the Islamic
00:12:10Republic of Iran, this policy
00:12:13was adopted in the wisdom of our martyred Imam.
00:12:17How wise it is, how
00:12:20honorable, how logical! Yes,
00:12:23how appropriate it is for the interests of the country.
00:12:27How appropriate
00:12:30it is for the regional arrangements in the field
00:12:33of defense, security, and development.
00:12:37And how much this policy is based on
00:12:40the idea that the occupier should not last here. These innovations that you
00:12:44mention, you say that the Americans should not be established
00:12:47in Iraq. How was this supposed to be achieved? Through the Quds Force. The second point
00:12:51is now.
00:12:55So, the adoption of this policy
00:12:58in such a field, psychological, foreign policy, that the Americans
00:13:02are announcing to the world
00:13:06that I will no longer refer to the Security Council,
00:13:09I am America, which today is taking global leadership.
00:13:12This decision is a courageous decision.
00:13:16This decision is a wise decision.
00:13:19Well, so this is one issue. The second issue
00:13:21is now.
00:13:25This American plan is not supposed
00:13:28to succeed. How? With what
00:13:31tools? With what tools?
00:13:35Is the Quds Force of the IRGC going to come? Is the Revolutionary Guard
00:13:39going to come? Is the Islamic Republic going to come
00:13:42and fight against the occupier? Which
00:13:46tools? The point
00:13:49of
00:13:52our disagreement with the front is
00:13:55here. The view of the Islamic Republic
00:13:59is a view of the national interests of countries
00:14:03What is the difference
00:14:05between us and America? The Islamic Republic
00:14:09has tied its own interests
00:14:11to the interests of nations. America's
00:14:15interests are against the nations.
00:14:18This is why after the victory of the revolution
00:14:22and the establishment of the Islamic Republic, America
00:14:25is failing. Why has the Iranian
00:14:28experience been a successful experience?
00:14:30The system is a religious
00:14:33system of popular sovereignty, and the people
00:14:37support the system. Well, when we have this recipe for ourselves
00:14:40and we have experienced that we succeeded, we will apply
00:14:44this experience in Iraq. So what will be our tool now? Our tool will be the people
00:14:47of Iraq, and the people of Iraq, I mean these
00:14:51global groups of the people of Iraq. Well, the people.
00:15:09One of the biggest things the Islamic Republic of Iran did
00:15:13was that
00:15:16occupation should not happen
00:15:19from Iraq's own path.
00:15:22Our role
00:15:25is an advisory
00:15:27role. It is a
00:15:30supportive role. It is about
00:15:33explaining to Iraq that this enemy is a
00:15:37hundred times more dangerous than Saddam.
00:15:41The people of Iraq were aware and
00:15:45understood. The religious authority also
00:15:47did.
00:15:51So instead of directly fighting
00:15:54the occupier, we
00:15:57invested in the people and the trust we had in
00:16:01the people. To what extent? Meaning training, support. How
00:16:04now? So we are saying that we moved from
00:16:08a classic military war,
00:16:12a direct war where Iran would come and get involved,
00:16:15to you coming and reviving
00:16:18Iraq's own capacity. What did we do
00:16:22against ISIS?
00:16:25The fatwa of the religious authority
00:16:29was issued, and we equipped the Hashd al-Shaabi.
00:16:32It was issued that every
00:16:35one killed fighting ISIS is a martyr.
00:16:38This commander,
00:16:42who,
00:16:46in the words of our martyred Imam, Hajj Qasem, this
00:16:49great man, this great commander, this
00:16:53great beloved
00:16:55one,
00:17:00as an international commander in the fight against
00:17:03terrorism, he came and organized
00:17:08Iraq's capacity. The army was
00:17:11there. As soon as the fatwa was issued
00:17:15by the religious authority, this popular movement and uprising
00:17:18began. Who was supposed to
00:17:22organize this? The Iraqi government
00:17:25asked us. Let me announce this.
00:17:28Wherever the Islamic Republic entered, it was at the request
00:17:32of the governments. Where there was
00:17:36a political system, it was the will of the people.
00:17:39Yes, it was the same in Syria, and it was the same
00:17:42in Iraq. You made a jump and went
00:17:46ahead. This period that I want to come back to, I will return there because
00:17:49there are many questions, and we should sit with you for 5 hours to talk and
00:17:53learn from you, but I wanted to give an example,
00:17:56as I said, about ISIS. Now, the fatwa of the religious authority came,
00:17:59and the Iraqi government asked us for a popular
00:18:02uprising. This
00:18:05brave commander of ours
00:18:08came and, with the help of the resistance leaders who were
00:18:12there at the time and are now central, like the martyred Hajj Abu Mahdi
00:18:15and Abu Hassan Ameri and many others,
00:18:19they came and organized these facilities, this mobilization, and this force.
00:18:22They provided
00:18:25and these became the complement
00:18:29to the army and the armed forces. You see,
00:18:32we paid attention to all the structures for the issue of
00:18:36confronting the Americans. This is it. For this revival
00:18:39of the people, first,
00:18:40we
00:18:43have three steps in your soft operation.
00:18:46We have psychological operations, we have narrative warfare,
00:18:49and we have the issue of cognitive
00:18:53warfare. Psychological operations
00:18:57are fast, cognitive warfare takes time. In these three areas,
00:19:01in order to know that the main enemy
00:19:04of the nations in the region is America. This
00:19:08one who has come and occupied. We succeeded in this.
00:19:12It was both our effort and the understanding of the Iraqis
00:19:16themselves, and also the poor
00:19:19performance of the Americans themselves.
00:19:23Wherever America comes, you know that in their teachings,
00:19:26it is this: we are a civilized nation, we go
00:19:30and civilize the savages. Then you see their aggressions
00:19:34against the girls of the region, what happens? What happens to the people?
00:19:38Disregarding cultural and social norms. Meaning this
00:19:41thing they did in Afghanistan, after 20 years they fled. Of course, it was planned
00:19:45for them to flee Afghanistan. Their military
00:19:49withdrew, but not their malice and
00:19:52their policies. The same happened in Iraq. The Islamic Republic came
00:19:56to the idea that the Iraqi nation itself must
00:20:00decide. Well, what did we do in the face of military
00:20:03occupation? We came. Now
00:20:07we took up arms. He said no, Saddam is gone.
00:20:11Very good. Now how should we deal
00:20:14with it? Today, Iraq must move
00:20:18towards establishing a new political
00:20:22system based on the will of the people.
00:20:24This was in a situation where the Americans
00:20:27were saying that until 2008, there should be no discussion
00:20:30of elections. They also brought
00:20:33Bremer. This understanding was created.
00:20:38When you look at it, it didn't take
00:20:40two months.
00:20:43Due to the poor performance of the Americans themselves,
00:20:46it didn't take two months for protests to start.
00:20:51Then the Americans came and what did they do? They saw
00:20:54that a military ruler was no longer possible, so they brought
00:20:57a civilian ruler. They came and said that we
00:21:01will form a consultative council, a constituent
00:21:04assembly. What was the message
00:21:08to the Iraqis? The Americans say that we
00:21:11ourselves want to be in power.
00:21:15And you come and advise us. What does this mean?
00:21:18It means that you are complicit
00:21:22in the crimes that America commits.
00:21:24You see, so what became our strategy?
00:21:28Our strategy became to repel
00:21:32the occupation not through
00:21:36weapons, but through a
00:21:40social, popular
00:21:42movement that would shape the political
00:21:46space. The first step resulted in
00:21:50this: if you went as a consultant, as I said, they had prepared 3,000 consultants,
00:21:54and 90 legal scholars had written the constitution.
00:21:57You would be complicit in every crime. At that time,
00:22:01the Iraqis backed down. Let me say here
00:22:04that the Iraqi leaders, the leaders of the T-shirts,
00:22:08and the religious authority also
00:22:10played a good role. The Islamic Republic
00:22:13also walked hand in hand with the people,
00:22:17the leaders of Iraq, and aligned
00:22:20with the religious authority, at the head of which is His Eminence Grand Ayatollah
00:22:23Sayyed Ali Sistani, may God preserve
00:22:26him. May God increase his blessings and his long
00:22:30and blessed life.
00:22:32God willing.
00:22:35So this point. We still haven't
00:22:38reached the negotiation. It will be over now. This political system
00:22:41must be formed. America didn't want to. What did it
00:22:44do? It was forced to, instead
00:22:47of forming a council,
00:22:50a consultative council. They came and
00:22:54established the Iraqi Governing Council, meaning a governing
00:22:57council. It was here that Bremer was told to be
00:23:00the civil administrator. Then the Iraqi leaders
00:23:04would come to this governing
00:23:07council. The governing council became
00:23:10different from a consultative one, so that each leader would come for about 2 months
00:23:13to do what? From
00:23:16here, you can see that then America's next step
00:23:20was to form a temporary government,
00:23:23then the next step was for a transitional government to be
00:23:26formed, and then a permanent government. The issue of elections,
00:23:29America did not want any of these. After
00:23:33that, it was forced, who forced
00:23:36it? This was a plan that was being implemented, but this
00:23:39popular demand reached a point
00:23:42where the Americans, in the year 83
00:23:46(2004), protests began,
00:23:49opposition began. You see, when the late
00:23:53Wasid Abdullah Hakim went to America as the head of the Governing Council,
00:23:56what were the demands he presented?
00:23:59At the same time, millions of demonstrations were taking
00:24:03place in the streets. These things happened.
00:24:06Meaning, instead
00:24:08of you coming and engaging in a coercive confrontation,
00:24:12you explained to the capacities of this nation that you have this
00:24:16powerful potential. If you want occupation,
00:24:19these coercive confrontations also had their place.
00:24:22Occupation occurred. Its requirement is that
00:24:26you form an Iraqi government
00:24:30based on the will of the people. For this reason, you may
00:24:33see that then the Americans
00:24:37strongly came and wrote a constitution.
00:24:41The Islamic Republic, as one of its valuable services,
00:24:44contributed its experience in the issue of the constitution.
00:24:47Then elections were held, a parliament was formed. And a permanent
00:24:51government was formed. So you moved from that occupation
00:24:54that took place and the military commander
00:24:57came to the point where a democratic
00:25:01system. And here again, just as you didn't
00:25:04want the Americans to be established there, the Americans also didn't want Iran to be established
00:25:08there. That's another discussion, that America didn't want Iran
00:25:12to be established. So that you wouldn't have
00:25:15a diplomat present. They raided
00:25:17Erbil.
00:25:20They arrested our diplomats. Erbil was one section.
00:25:23We had nearly 15
00:25:26attacks on the embassy. Attacks, for example, imagine a car
00:25:29came with about 500 kilograms
00:25:33of explosives, and it came and crashed into the
00:25:37entrance gate, resulting in 13 martyrs from the people
00:25:40and injured. Meaning, you had assassinations
00:25:43carried out. You yourself were shot at
00:25:46in your car. This was, for example, one of
00:25:50the incidents. We
00:25:52came to the
00:25:55back side of the embassy for
00:25:59our consular section. We came and
00:26:33a missile directly hit
00:26:35inside it.
00:26:38This is why our diplomats are walking on the street,
00:26:41and the Americans kidnap them
00:26:45and take them hostage without saying anything.
00:26:48You look around and see where they were taken. Suddenly, we follow up
00:26:52why they didn't come.
00:26:55We contact the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, they say we don't know. We contact the Ministry of Interior, they say
00:26:58we don't know. We follow up with our friends.
00:27:03Suddenly, a voice comes out and says that
00:27:06your gray Mercedes, your Benz, now
00:27:10what time is it? It's 12
00:27:13o'clock midnight. Now
00:27:15it's in such and such a place with
00:27:18the Americans.
00:27:20So we quickly send a message through
00:27:23friends. I must mention
00:27:27our late great man, Mr.
00:27:30who truly served
00:27:37in the architecture of relations
00:27:40between the two countries in the new
00:27:42era. This late
00:27:46Dr. Ahmed Chalabi.
00:27:49The late Mr. Jalal Talabani, Sayyed
00:27:52Abdullah Hakim and others who are there. Through
00:27:56him, a message was sent to the American ambassador: this mistake
00:27:59that has been made, you have taken our children hostage.
00:28:04They didn't accept it, but we had the information. Meaning
00:28:08the cooperation of the Iraqis with us in these matters was serious.
00:28:12Dear viewers, I had many questions
00:28:15for Mr. Kazemi Qomi. Mr. Kazemi was also
00:28:19explaining sweetly and comprehensively. I still
00:28:23have questions. I hope you will record your memories
00:28:26comprehensively and completely. Unfortunately, he has only recorded a few sessions
00:28:30at the archives center. Meaning, his memories from these sensitive
00:28:34and decisive points in the diplomatic history
00:28:37of our country and the region have not yet been recorded. I hope
00:28:41the responsible institutions in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and historical
00:28:44record-keeping institutions will pay attention to this matter. May God grant you a dignified life.
00:28:48May you be well. May God be your helper and protector.
00:30:26The head of the Central Bank said that in recent months, the overdraft of banks
00:30:29has not increased. According to Mr.
00:30:33The balance sheet control of banks to prevent money creation and inflation is being
00:30:37seriously pursued. We
00:30:39have controlled liquidity creation through quantitative control and serious
00:30:43quantitative control of the balance sheet,
00:30:46and we will deal seriously with them if they don't comply.
00:30:49Secondly, through,
00:30:52in fact, controlling overdrafts. We allowed
00:30:56overdrafts. Now, Bank Ayandeh is already.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.