is all my sort of weight and also based on my any steps uh for the one percent of the young people in new caledonia dental. they want a buick process. they want a fast process not support from a process. like for example, the address of the people before them, but it'd be like maybe perhaps one day becoming independent. yeah, that's what continues all on right now on a website on t thought. com. keep in mind, we're also across the odyssey and got lots of ways to get your worldwide headlines from us international. thanks for joining the . take a fresh look around. there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse who really wants a better wills,

and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented to this, but can you see through their illusion going underground? can the the, [000:00:00;00] the,

the welcome to wells, a part of the most culture is have a long standing prohibition against floating at the no timely dash, even office one and the me and deep down the problem bishop serves the very important function of preserving a sense of share of humanity, its limits to entrenched patriot and pull arising differences the catastrophic depths of the range of president and his team. and a helicopter crash elicited solemn condolences from watching the world except for the west. what value is being endorsed by this act of dancing on the grave? well, to discuss it, i'm now joined by mohammed mirandi, a political analyst, and a professor at the university of tough on the 1st time around is 3 to talk to your again, thank you very much for being available. thank you very much for having me. now. i know that you have worked with present braces family as an advisor, perhaps also as a friend. and i want to begin by expressing my condolences because i suppose it's not just the, not only a national laws,

but also something that touches you personally. yes i was it, it's very close. i met them. i met the president and a number of occasions and his wife on a few occasions as well. uh, the president was a very, very humble person, very polite, very friendly. and also when he would constantly be removed from one province to another, he would travel to each province at least once a year. and in the province, he would travel from one town to another. and usually he would focus on the more deprives areas and on people who been left behind. so he is particularly popular among the disenfranchised the working class.

and we saw that in the funeral is the western media. uh huh. after he had passed away, what was bringing on people saying people in iran are celebrating and i was on a on one media outlets, the b, b. c. and they brought guess before me who are saying this, and then i said, well let's wait for the funeral. then we'll see, and after we some millions of people on the streets of to run and millions of people on the streets of other cities where the funeral procession also went through. so suddenly the western media went completely silent on almost completely silent while i left or not completely silent because in the 1st few days after his death, ah, you know, there was a flurry of publications about his supposedly cruel maitre, and what a fact his demise may have on the country specifically whether or not they may lead to the downfall of the rainy and spade. i'm being a little bit suspicious here,

but did you learn anything new about with your country and the malice on those reports? so we see this sort of nonsense coming from western media for years. anything that they say about iran is highly negative. it's been like that since i was a teenager. and so if i see anything that goes against the narrative, if i would be surprised presently, i see that he was so evil and horrible. we wouldn't have witnessed these extraordinary crowds into front millions of people. i was at the funeral and i couldn't stay very long because we simply couldn't move. we were stuck. and i was with my family and also my mother, an elderly major. so the lady, so we had to leave. but you know, the, in the west, they create a particular narrative because it serves a purpose and they use the so called iranians,

who works for western media or western institutions who will say what they want to hear. those people was, it was know that if they don't say what the, the, the american political establishment once a year to lose their status, the lose their job. so it's, um, it's a, it's a, it's something that we've been seeing for for decades now. and that's basically the reason why western analysts and western politicians and western leaders always miscalculate because their assumptions are wrong. and based upon those assumptions, they create policies and they fail. i may wonder why now are you just said that it's been happening for dykus, but i still think that the, it's a relatively more there in thing because in the words of the past, guns that accountants used to go sign on to allow the warning sides to bury the data and i think to these day a training a funeral into a political around this considers

a moral sin and most societies or most traditional societies. because there are things that are above, you know, political, the media in or expediency. why do you think it's lost on watson patricians? like let's say you're a secretary of state, anthony blink. and of course, sensually sad. when asked about this catastrophe, though, it was a good thing. i think it is another site end of the decline of the western empire as the empire collapses. the regimes of the wes become more angry and more aggressive and increasingly irrational. we see that in gaza in how they are openly supporting an ongoing genocide and day after day. they're trying to justify it. and they of these europeans and these north americans who

constantly around to about human rights and rights are we are allowing this way, the regime to massacre women and girls 24 hours a day, or when it comes to ukraine. when everyone knows that the ukrainian regime is losing the war, they want to sacrifice more ukrainian young man, be simply because they want to hurt russia, so they're willing to destroy ukraine to hurt russia, or they speak about ukrainian sovereignty. yet on the other hand, they poke china by a supporting tie one and they do it more blatantly than before. in the past. they were more subtle. they, they pretended to be the side that was a fighting by international law and human rights. but now the mask is off and i think this is a part of that. now, if you allow me, i want to ask you one more question about death because a, as a reporter in the past, i think that is actually

a major issue. they attitude to thousands of on the rights foreign policy on the latest, the common to buy as any blinking about the you know, the catastrophe and being essentially a good thing. reminded me of his predecessor, hillary clinton, who was the last thing i've been use of margaret asked is murder, i mean? and she, by the way, it was somebody who visited his own house around play here before that. so there is something about the western culture that i cannot quite a grass, but i remember that even in the west, at least when i was citing their dad used to be called the great equalizer. because of how most people into connecting with our own mortality. the mortality of that loved ones, which is you know, a source of human empathy and the end of the day. do you think people like blink, can i even capable of a genuine empathic response? not only for that album is but even for the allies. no,

not at all. this is the man who is doing his best to help is really resume, continue with the status of a and you you make a good exam. you. your example of hillary clinton was very, very good. she went and said after we people saw the footage of uh mr. da da. see the word or and murder. oh, tell him right or exactly. and then she said we came, we saw and he died and then she laughed in a very sinister writing. but now it's, i think, far worse than back then hillary clinton was more crude than most of the other major, major politicians at that time. but now it's become almost universal. and as you rightly point out, the language, the behavior is, has become really extreme in the west. so i think again, it's because there, there empire is on the con, the decline. it's rapidly declining the declining, they see it following,

and it just makes it more angry. more hostile and more full of hatred. and i think the best example is god, the world is watching in shop and it just doesn't stop. and the west keeps giving the regime or weapons. and every morning when we wake up, we see new core ethic images. and when we go to bed at night, right before going again we see these image is we, we can't escape them now. um, going back to the catastrophe with the presidential helicopter. um, you know, tragedies of the scale do happen. they are rare but they do occur and they may be used for political or geo political purposes. i'm thinking here of the 2010 crash of the polished plane with president the left to chance get on board and the allegations and political consequences for russia though they provoked. do you

expect anything of this sort of based time around base crash being used for, you know, the interest of the local or global arrange 8 agents? well, what 1st will have to see what the investigation reveals? so at the moment, the assumption is that it was an accident. there are reasons to believe that it was an accident. there was an old helicopter. he was not using a presidential helicopter. and it is an american helicopter, which uh and you know that because of the sanctions, our airlines are aircraft. i have very great difficulty in finding spare parts. also, although when the helicopter took off, the weather suddenly changed and entered. a cloudy area, very cloudy, it was raining and there was a heavy fog and a mile to this phase with,

for us. so the circuit, the circumstantial evidence, uh for uh, lets say on let me rephrase that. the, the, there are questions that need to be answered, and there may be legitimate answers for those questions, but we'll have to wait and see. but at the assumption for now, i said it was most probably an accident, but i'll have to see now uh, speculating about the consequences. i think it's quite predictable. the most western observers for now focus on the whether or not this entering periods will provoke street products in iran. and i suppose your answer to that. would it be a resounding no, but simply because that's not the way the uranium system works. but still, the iranian political landscape is not what else? competition, there are. various factions do you think this sudden change in leadership may intensify, internal jocelyn for power among various actors. as you know, this is

a very good question. a very good question. in the west, on the one hand and you have these inconsistent narratives. and the one have ryan is this dictatorship where the leader makes all the decisions. and everyone else just does what he says. but on the other hand, as the pres now that the presidents currently have this, all this competition going on. so these are contradictory, but then again, you have different as the, as the narrative goes, there is competition for power among these different factions in the west. that's called democracy. that's called debate. that's called civil society. but somehow, the same thing when it comes to a country like you run, it becomes a more and incentive. so there's a rap, it's a sort of rap for power. so all of these are contradictory, but the west western media will say them, oh, really? uh, almost simultaneously,

but they don't recognize me. they don't recognize that none of these things fit together. logically speaking in a single narrative, without a doubt that we will have the constitution has the answers for all different cases than the 1980s. we lost the president due to an assassination by a terrorist group that space in the west as we speak. and then we had election in accordance with the constitution and the president was rep, replace, and we moved on. we will have a new president within weeks. the 1st vice president right now is assuming the roles of the, of the president in accordance with the constitution. and iran will continue. okay, profess them are under, we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments. stay to the village largest democracy village,

the rest of the planet watches in emerging multi polar world. india's voice matters, but who will be the power behind watches, almost 1000000000 people decide and billions more, react the look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're such shorter to conflict with the 1st law show you alignment as a patient. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to makes a trust rather than to the job. i mean, with the artificial intelligence, we have somebody with him in the robot must protect his phone. existence was alexis

the welcome back to world reports with mohammed and around day political analysts. then a professor at the university of to, from professor miranda as we started discussing before they bring their writing and political system has space and ample room for competition. but there's also a craving process to ensure that they hadn't been executive doesn't turn on the system itself. but the rather how the steering and developing it in that consider it then careful manner. what's your sense of what the rainy of society is yearning for now, what are the most pressing challenges or the most pressing expectations of the people? i think it's the economy right now. there's

a large degree of consent is on iranian foreign policy present. raising his biggest achievement was breaking the isolation that was imposed upon iran by the united states. he joined the same high operation organization on and he let us towards a great better relations with neighboring countries. he also, under his administration, we joined bricks, a band. he travelled extensively to latin america to africa, 2 countries across asia. so he was quite successful in breaking the seats that the americans impose upon the country and the economy is now growing . for the last 2 years we had pretty good growth for the 2. it was 4 and a half for over 4 percent. and over 6 percent this, this last year. so there have been success is of course,

life is so difficult for you, ronnie is and it hasn't yet really reflected itself this growth in everyday life. but the country is moving, i think in the right direction. but the key issue for ordinary iranians right now is the, the economy. and so i think the debates that we'll be seeing in the coming weeks and the discussions among the different political accounts, they will be focus on the countries. uh, because academic issues interesting, while you're saying that the iranians, like most people around the world, i'm most concerned with daily bread and butter issues. almost every western tv report that i've seen on the president's races. death mentioned him in relation to a stricter enforcer. enforcement of the he job and chastity laws and i think it's a clearly the preferred political status for the westerners to try to validate the

ronald. and it's easier for you and me to make a case for a cultural head german a here. but why do you think they choose this particular issue to type so much to around where women's representation in social life is among the highest in the muslim world. and they have many other muslim allies where, you know, women's dress code is enforced. my in the much more stricter and punishing way. i think a lot of it again has to do with oriental is um, and uh, this other eyes ation. and this sense of superiority that the west has. if you recall, when the, the war and ukraine began, the present to attain was a, i think it was the wall street journal. they put up a picture of them. and they were saying that russia has gone back to his asian roots or something like that. and other words and browse and they sell by the way. yes. but they, they try to depict it to their people as if somehow bit of

a being asian is, is barbaric and a sub human unless human it's, it's, this is quite right. it was quite racist and it was quite extraordinary that it could be so openly publish you. you couldn't do that that say in the united states about african americans anymore, but you can easily be done when it's any ronnie in or it's a russian. so that's, that's, that's an easy way to demonize the other side. and, and also i think it has to do a lot with a history because it, whenever the west in the past tried to present itself as superior, it put it show it depicted the other side is inferior uh, before differing. but sometimes it during different periods of time for different opposite reasons. so for example, the orient the say the muslims, in the 19th century early 19th century late 18th century were often depicted as

backwards because they were accused of being more homosexual. but then nowadays, the orient as seen as more backward because they were seen as less accepting of homosexuality or in the past. many africans, or i'm, or a native americans, were detected as less of a civilized because the women direct had covered themselves and less than europeans and opinions were more civilized because they were more conservatively dressed. but nowadays, when it comes to this part of the world, iran would be running into a less civilized because the women dress more in a more modest fashion. so it, a lot of this has to do with this hierarchy of civilizations and culture where all we use the wes comes as it stands at the top even though often to the values the,

to the passage of time reverse you recently before in the united states by pursuing this policy of had germany occupation, cultural and economic colonialism is only making things more difficult for itself because it's no longer brings the desires outcomes on the alley. and it's not only, you know, they suppose it and it is, but also the allies. do you think there's anything that may persuade washington to change? if not it's course of action. you know, let them stay ahead your mind, but the police being the style of the style that they do it. no, unfortunately, i don't think that that is going to happen until something catastrophic happens until some sort of economic collapse takes place. or somehow the united states recognizes that it can no longer dominate the world in the united states, we know can no longer dominate the world. this is not the united states of the 19

fifties and sixties and seventies, where it was because the global power, the, the kind of the, the global economy was dominated by the us economy. relatively speaking, the united states as a much weaker country than before. many countries are on the rise now, and it's not just china, but there are many there to submit the breaks countries. almost all of them are moved. and then of course, the run is a one of those important countries that's, that's rapidly rising and being but the united states can't adjust to reality. washington is still in this bubble. they do see what's happening, but still they somehow wish to believe that they will. they will manage things and they will stay at the top. and what is the right thing for the united states to do is to look at the world realistic, realistically, and try to improve its relations with moran, with russia and others, and to end and to manage this evolving situation. but at the moment they kept, their arrogance won't let them do that. but it, when,

when the time comes that i'm and i'm very confident that that will happen despite that a lot of blood being spoke probably being spilt until then when that catastrophe happens for the us economy, then i think people will force the raising to re things and baby, and hopefully we will have a more reasonable leadership in the united states. now, um you mentioned about, uh, you mentioned the blog being spelt um the are referred to the guys the issue a couple of times throughout this interview. the change in the uranium executive leadership comes to the, as you know, at the time of heights intentions, not only engagement, but specifically there with israel pushing forth with it's a indiscriminate offense of do you expect any change and instead of the balance of power, because whether you run does something or not, it is a powerful gravitating force. so just by being in the region,

it affects many ways on the ground. so uh, are you expecting anything to change in terms of the regional dynamics? and i think it's already changed the, the west is on the decline and therefore it is dis, riley regime is on the decline because it is a, it is completely dependent upon the west. on the other hand, the regime has lost in gaza, causes a dot dot on the map when we look at the globe, yet the regime has been completely incapable of taking this stop after 8 months. on the other hand, on the border, which 11 on has will, has defeated it as well. they've been forced to withdraw the whole colonizer in the population. that is colonized that region away from the border and passed again after 78 months. they've been incapable of doing anything about it in the red sea, the united states in support of this revenue regime has fail completely against the b. yeah, many armed forces and, and sought a line. of course,

when you run it finally struck back at the regime. i think a run ship said that the equation has changed, and after that, this way the regime has refrain from attacking iranian to in syria. so israel is on the decline, but even more important then it's militate. if it is the fact that it has been it's, it's credibility, and it's image across the world along with the class collected west that supported it, has been demolished across the world and even within the west. so the balance of power has tilted away from the west and definitely does randy regime which is now seen as weak, broken and vulnerable. and again, the united states in new york. and i do know this. they are leaders notice, but somehow they still live in this fantasy land that where they po for they believe this somehow they are superior, a civilization and culture where will emerge victorious. well,

the saddest thing of all professor mironda is that the scientists, a lamb, that they reserve for themselves means a blog bass for the world, the now in gaza. but also in many other places. we will have to leave it there. but it's been great talking to you as always. thank you very much for your time. thank you very much for having me. thank you for watching hope to searing down on a role as a part of the the since world war 2,

united states has fostered extremist anti russian prejudices and hatreds among the ukrainian d. as for 10, at least in canada, united states and countries in eastern europe, probably everywhere. and it doesn't matter what these groups say or do it will support them. if it is, the groups are causing hatred and chaos within the target country. joe again might done choose that. who should consecrate dell or sort of do well as well as what is on the list. so if it has these up and it was interesting to oh, let me see. i see i uses anyone at any time if there's

a religion the, the, the headlines right here and i'll see international nature code chief meeks western resistance, basically, and germany, both of slamming getting stalls and bugs try to give to you the green light to use a lions weapons to strike inside russian territory. tangled wide a war is simply not beyond you know, the story is the shape that we hear on a t iran leg. it's late. presidents arrest able to him and i see was killed along with members of his own version of headache up the crack countries vice president plains weston sanctions because of the american economic sanctions have also effected her own edition equipment systems. we have lots of great people that the political history of her on the last half century has shown that such incidents