pourhossein, dean of the faculty of psychology, university of tehran let's go, it means that we preferuse people who are brilliant and competent in their field and are accessible people. they have less for them, that is, people who either have busy offices or, for example , like dr. porsi, do not have an office where people can use them. we prefer that the faculty members and in the second step in their own field be qualified people. do you mean that people have access to them? they don't have it , that is, because they don't have access , now they should use them like this . that the days of infertility are coming there are people who have very busy things. there are people who hardly accept new patients. our mother wants us to create this access in the field of educational justice. you are a witness that we can create this educational justice for a woman who lives in a remote village and her access is really limited . we can transfer information to her. yes. well, how was the selection of magdi, fortunately, our magdi , mrs. snowandi, returned to this job after two years this is beca

research institute that i founded it myself faculty of veterinary medicine, university of tehran , i invite those who are interested , let's work together, breeding students and cultural and international activities are among the other indicators of choosing an effective model professor. i see an excellent teacher in three things. one in the field of education and one in the field of research. postponement of retirement and research grants for doctoral students are among the facilities that are given to distinguished professors . in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, the peace and blessings of god be upon the prophet and his holy recitation, and peace be upon you dear viewers, have a good shabtun, welcome to the news of ayatollah sobhani seminary, ayatollah fazel lankarani and the community of seminary teachers invited everyone to attend the elections on the 11th of march . he assessed the importance of the islamic system and asked the general public to participate in the elections and elect worthy, committed and knowledgeable believers to reform the country's affairs and solve the country's problems.

enemies of iran in particular from the west are trying so hard to downplay the importance encouraging iranians not to vote. first let me introduce our guests. professor at the university of tehran joins us from tehran. also joining us is political commentator who joins us from chicago. welcome to you both. let me first start with you. and i'm going to uh get right to the one of the most important aspects of this and that's democratic vote. i mean, if you want to take a look at the stats themselves, 40 elections held in iran since the victory of the islamic revolution. the friday vote is going to be the 12th one parliamentary election and the sixth one for the assembly of experts and in terms of just the whole motion of this uh vote taking place for members of parliaments, the assembly of experts uh where the members of parliament are elected in multi and single seat constituencies. the list is rather long. as to how this is democratic exercise, what do you say to the people who don't really look at it that way? i think people look at iran elections and realize there is democratic process, i think the people who question the elections are generally associated with oppressive gov

all right, now let me allow me to invite a couple of guests to discuss this and shut some more light on this, so academic and politic analys joining me from tehran, also with me university lecturer and to start with let's talk about the significance of elections in iran, we have had many elections held so far, and the establishment attaches you much importance to this, and as the leader of the islamic revolution called it, this is considered as a pillar of the islamic establishment. let us let us and the viewers know why this is so important. yes, thank you for having me. let me say my greetings to you and to the viewers. remember that we have to remember that the islamic revolution, basically the islamic republic was born to a world where two basic political systems were operating and basically dominated the world und the... hand we had communism and on the other we had liberal democracy in which in this world we had the islamic revolution and then the islamic republic we gave a third option to the people of the world which was an islamic republic in which you know we have the islamic nature of the system but at the same time it is people centered political system in w

universities that have a long history of research and education. i don't think that giving it to the private sector will solve the country's problem. i mean, let's come to a university in tehran and say, "you don't teach these courses anymore, we want to teach them in the legal department, teach them in the private department, i will know later. i think mr. ghafoor's opinion was that fees should be charged for those courses, like other universities, they should be public universities , but it should be expensive, no, no, i say this field is a field of free competition, why should it be monopolized by the public sector? i have a point. the student likes to study in a university called tehran university . we cannot call it monopoly. i would like to make a point, maybe a misunderstanding sometimes happens. we are the largest public university network in the country. let's take it so that in fact , a decision should be made about the government university complex, everyone quickly says tehran, sharif and amir industrial kabir and ina mean that they give examples of several indicators and according to the container. those who have it get a general verdict for all the public univer

of your characteristic output. if they get a budget like tehran university or sharif university, what does that mean, how should we come? let's find out what is the ranking of these universities, how do we do them, what role do they play in the production of science in the country , the universities you mentioned, well , we should consider the scientific criteria as an example . which university and from where? in fact, one percent or two percent of scientists are the best here. well, look, we will give a budget to the universities. on that side, we want something from them, what is it? carrying the scientific reputation of that country. now, if we come to cut off this budget or revise it as you say, i will i don't know what the word revision means, who do you want those duties from? who do you want to do those tasks? let me give an explanation, see what i mean. governance is a duty to provide services. for the performance of these tasks, credits are provided in the budget every year. regulations were written when we did not have any active sector in the field of higher education except the government sector. azad university

analyst said mohammad narendi university lecturer and political analyst both in tehran and also i should thank our viewers for watching this episode of the news review. now let's move on with the rest of this newscast. tens of thousands of indian farmers are camping on the borders of the capital city, demanding legal guarantees of minimum support price for their crops. farmers are ramping up pressure and the government by blocking highways and roads leading to the capital city, in a bit to highlight their longstanding grievances. a correspondent as the store. tens of thousands of farmers are standing the ground on the outskirts of new delhi ahead of planned crucial talks. the farmers march comes two years after similar protests that lasted for year against new agriculture reforms that were later scrapped by the government of premier modi. as general elections are during the coming months, the farmers are mounting pressure on the government demanding legislation that would guarantee minimum support price for their produce. we are protesting to guarantee prices for our crops. the previous government had schemes in support of farmers, but the present government i

of human resources and a university lecturer, and mr. abbas argun is a member of heat. president of tehran chamber of commerce, we are at your service. if you allow, let's talk based on age let's start with mr. argon. mr. argon basically how is your vacation. give an explanation about this issue so that i can enter into the discussion. in the name of god . hello, your excellency. dear guests of the program and dear viewers. i would like to congratulate you on the subject of the prophet of islam. first , i would like to have an overview of the holidays in different countries. then i will come back and answer your question. please note that our country and djibouti are the only two countries in the world where the holidays end. their week is one day, and in other countries, their weekend holiday is two days this is that our vacations are less than the vacations of other countries. in most countries, their vacations start from 110 days to 129 days, while the average vacation in the world is 119 days. recently, i heard that even one of the european countries is increasing its holidays to 3 days, but the situation in our country is that our vacations are 78

university of tehran should become an educational institution in a place like kish island it is normal for him to go to campus, if it is another university, now let's assume, for example, that your university is the same university, the university departments of jihad, our university units are there, it is natural that a student enrolls in tehran university, this is right. it is a natural choice and it goes back to the valid concept that we talked about, so this should be clarified here . state universities such as tehran university , shahid beheshti university, sharif university and other universities that i do not mention their names based on memory, they are the same. how much do you think they can earn from this field? at all, all this income has been spent, all of it has been used to prepare the building. but these sacrifices have been made, and now we should think about preserving their sacrifices, mr. ghafourian. let me tell you my point, mr. doctor. one thing is that the campuses that you gave as an example , by the way, i think that in the story of the tuition fee payer, their contribution may not be very significant. we now have evening c

of chemotherapy. let's keep these under control from the point of view of infection , or god forbid, if there is an infection , we will be able to diagnose and treat them . like the university of tehran, iran , isfahan, mashhad, they are working on this field everywhere, by the way, and there is still a great need to work in this field, because the infection and its diagnosis are very specialized , it needs more specific specialized tools , organ transplants, chemotherapy, and very high costs. there is, and god forbid, an infection can ruin all the expenses. familiarity with infections in cancer patients and effective measures to prevent infectious diseases were among the important topics of this conference. people's kidneys, people's liver or bone marrow may suffer after the passage of time it is a situation that many liver transplant patients had to face in iran 20 years ago. die now, fortunately , in shiraz, tehran, in several centers in the country , liver transplants are now being performed and these patients have regained their lives. cancers that are in the brain of istakhan, such as leukemia and lymphoma , are associated with a death rate of over 506, but with marzestan trans

tehran university. welcome back to the program. thank you. now let's move to issues of trade between iran and africa. uh, iran has opened several trade centers in africa aiming to develop trade tires between the two sides. now, what steps do you think should be taken to boost a trade between uh these two sides, iran and africa, so that it can be mutually beneficial for the people of the uh two sides. yeah, as you said, uh, in recent years, uh, iran, especially with the coming of uh, president ibrahim raisi. yeah, so iran like they are trying to strengthen their trade relationship with africa, yeah, so there are various step, i think apart in in the form of in the part of the government, like they are trying their best, but with regard to the private sectors, like iranian businessman, yeah, i think still like they don't think there is that opportunity in africa, so i think uh, there is need for private sectors in. yeah to invest more on africa now we know over the last 45 years iran has made tremendous progress in terms of technology and it's been trying to share his technology with african countries

let me know your specialty. i am a head and neck surgeon, graduated from tehran university of medical sciences in 1392 and was born on may 26, 1361 in behdeh. mr. doctor , you and your team have been doing humanitarian work for some time now, and that is that you reach out to those who may be in need. they don't have enough money to pay for treatment and surgery, and you tell the story. for us , it is true that i am a doctor, but i am a doctor who has social concerns, and the situation of people around me is very important to me, and i cannot be the difference to those around me. for the first time on the 21st of ramadan, the night of hazrat ali's martyrdom , we started this work for the first time in that year . we were able to negotiate with them that they would bear the hospital's money, the anesthetist's money and other side costs yes, i did not get paid for the surgery, and it gave us a lot of taste. until now , it has been once a year, then twice, and this year, three times a year. in fact , i have performed this surgery on different occasions. thank you. you used to perform free tonsil surgery for people wh

tehran university. welcome back to the program, mr. nuraddin. thank you. now let's move to issues of trade between iran and africa. uh, iran has opened several trade centers in africa aiming to develop trade tires between the two sides. now, what steps do you think should be taken to boost a trade between uh these two sides, iran and africa, so that it can be mutually beneficial for the people of the uh two sides. yeah, as you said uh, in recent years uh, iran, especially with the coming of uh, president ibrahim raisi, so iran like they are trying to strengthen their trade relationship with africa, yeah, so there are various step, i think apart in in the form of uh, in the part of the government, like they are trying their best, but uh, with regard to the private sectors, like iranian businessmen, yeah, i think uh still like they don't think there is that opportunity in africa, yeah, so i think uh there is need for private sectors in iran to invest more on africa, now we know over the last 45 years iran has made tremendous progress in terms of uh technology and it's been trying to sh

university lecturer, and mr. abbas argan is a member of the team of the head of the tehran chamber of commerce . we are at your service, mr. reza. let's start the discussion on age with mr. argon argon, basically, what is the state of holidays in our country, give an explanation. allow me to discuss this topic, in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful . i offer my greetings to his excellency sahman, dear viewers of the program, and congratulations . i would like to discuss the topic of the prophet of islam first. i am here to answer your question. please be advised that our country and djibouti are the only two countries in the world that have a one -day weekend holiday and the rest of the countries have a two-day weekend holiday. the holidays of other countries are less. most of the countries have holidays starting from 110 days to 129 days, the average holiday in the world is 119 days . recently, i heard that even one of the european countries is increasing its holidays to 3 days, but the situation in our country is that our total holidays are 78 days a year, with an average of 52 weeks, of which we have holidays o

let's take a listen to our guests to wait in on the issue earlier in our news review program. what is a professor at the university of tehran who joins us from tehran and we also have sarah flounders international action center who joins us from new york. thank you to you both and welcome for. study so uh congratulations the 45th anniversary of iran's islamic revolution, you now there are many year after in year out have doubted the fact that iran can actually uh have the islamic republic flourish the way that it has over the decades uh what is the fact that we're looking at this 45th year anniversary show them? well one fact is that we have politician in united states, johnton for example that said that iran wouldn't see the fordieth. anniversary of the islamic revolution, so hello john bolton, if you're watching press tv, make sure your making statements that are actually true, it's culture of resistance that exists in iran with all the pressures, all the sanctions, all the difficulties, i think the people of iran have shown that they can continue to celebrate the revolution. "there are obviously difficulties in iran, but

university. i wouldn't let them go. she said no, mother, if i'm soft, who wants to go? . and these are all unheard stories about tehran tehran is less talked about. we have talked about different cities of the country on different occasions . unfortunately, tehran has not been talked about much , while tehran should be considered a symbol of many characteristics of the iranian nation, and along with these names, the 27th army of muhammad rasulullah was born and became it became a symbol for tehran, the warriors who spent their lives defending the blood of young people and the blown tulips and mourning. there was no operation , we still had to work in preparation, we prepared the troops, we equipped them, and the commanders whose names and memories are still with these children of the 27th army, ahmed hammet, one more thing always. if they know a place, the first thing that always comes up is that this is what is in people's minds. today's martyrs keep us on this path, we are a little bit burned, the name of a martyr, the movement of a martyr, the uprising of a martyr , the martyrdom of a martyr, made us stand again. the 27th division of do kohe garrison. metosslian's efforts of thousand

marandi, we'll let you get to your business, i want to appreciate you for joining us on the program for viewers, as dr. said muhammad mandi, their professor joining us from the university of tehran from the iranian capital, um, mr. g. doctor, thank you for your patience, sir. uh, your initial thoughts on the fact that we have the us carrying out 85 air strikes in iraq and syria against a region that has been pushing back against occupation, against getting colonized in palestine, in syria and in iraq. i just like to introduce one element that was not mentioned in my fellow panelists remarks and that is that the united states, according to this morning's financial times article on the subject of: lead story, the united states attacked, knowingly attacked um, the iran's revolutionary guards sur cuds in the iraq and in syria, now that is, we have not heard about any iranian response to that, but it is putting at risk what fragile peace there is in the middle east, and it comes, it is important because it underlines the kind of hypocresy. "that is american policy, which is just not matter of academic observation, but it's an hypocrisy that can lead to a world war. the united states