Despite the abundance of evidence regarding its activities, the United Kingdom and the European Union have hesitated to label the IRGC as a terrorist organization. This decision stems not from ignorance but from a complex web of political calculations and strategic concerns.
In a stark intensification of its authoritarian measures, the Iranian regime has moved beyond street harassment of women to target businesses in the second phase of the notorious “Noor Plan” or “Noor Project.” This development comes just days after the regime’s Food and Drug Administration threatened pharmacies, conditioning their medication quotas on enforcing mandatory hijab rules within their premises.
This alarming trend underscores the profound challenges faced by healthcare professionals in the country, signaling a systemic crisis that demands urgent attention.
From the bustling streets of Tehran to the serene landscapes of Marivan, voices demanding change reverberated across the nation.
The discussions, shrouded in secrecy, revolve around a potential deal involving 300 tons of yellowcake uranium, a concentrated form of the element.
Iran’s clerical regime is under intense scrutiny for its covert dealings involving multi-million-euro contracts with Chinese companies. These secretive arrangements have sparked a maelstrom of concerns related to corruption, lack of transparency, and the potential for increased surveillance of its citizens.
Speaking to the state-run Ruydad 24, Ardestani said, “In my opinion, we have obtained nuclear weapons, but we are not announcing it. Our executive policy is to possess nuclear bombs, but our official policy is currently to stick with the framework of the JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action). Because when countries want to go head-to-head, they should be at the same level of prowess. Iran being at the same level with the United States and Israel implies that Iran must have nuclear weapons.”
Saeed Moidfar, the head of the Iranian Sociological Association, provided an insightful perspective in a recent interview with Jamaran News, shedding light on the tensions that have shaped Iran’s socio-political landscape over the past few years.
The deluge has led to significant infrastructural damage, particularly affecting transportation routes and agricultural sectors.
However, this day often doubles as a platform for protest, reflecting the deep-seated struggles within the country’s educational sector and broader societal discontent.
