Tehran Chamber of Commerce, the total volume of technical and engineering product exports has decreased from $6 billion to $200 million in just a few years.

According to Mohammad Khansari, Chairman of the Tehran Chamber of Commerce, the total volume of technical and engineering product exports has decreased from $6 billion to $200 million in just a few years. Such exports replenish the country’s currency reserves and generate a monetary balance in a healthy economy. As a result, states strive to balance their foreign commerce by emphasizing exports over imports. For instance, China is attempting to keep the value of its national currency low in order to enhance its exports, which is a very unusual approach.

MEK: The main intention of the mullahs’ regime is to shut down the internet to suppress the protests.

The clerical regime’s parliament is about to enact an internet “protection bill,” according to Iran’s state-run media, drastically restricting the country’s internet and online freedoms. The bill, formally known as the “Cyberspace Users Rights Protection and Regulation of Key Online Services,” will prevent citizens’ access to international services, primarily social media, and allow the regime’s security apparatus to control internet gateways in order to exacerbate dissent suppression.

Because environmental impact assessments have never been fully realized, Iranian miners risk their lives every day they go to work.

Mining accidents are uncommon around the world, but under the Iranian dictatorship, rules and safety measures are non-existent. Iran is one of the world’s most important mineral producers, ranking 15th among 15 main mineral-rich countries in 2014, with 68 different minerals, 37 billion tons of proved deposits, and over 57 billion tons of prospective reserves worth $770 billion. Mining’s environmental consequences, as well as metallurgical processing, are known to generate substantial occupational health and safety issues, but the Iranian government is unaware of this. Because environmental impact assessments have never been fully realized, Iranian miners risk their lives every day they go to work.

Tehran has erected additional “cascades” of advanced centrifuges that may dramatically speed up the process of enriching uranium to weapons-grade levels.

On Monday, the Iranian regime maintained its grip on negotiations with six world powers over its nuclear program, when Foreign Ministry spokesman Saeed Khatibzadeh dismissed the idea that ongoing talks in Vienna might result in an interim agreement that prevents the 2015 Iran nuclear deal from collapsing but does not restore full compliance. Since 2018, when then-US President Donald Trump suspended participation and began reimposing and extending economic penalties, the accord has been on life support.

Aliyeh Motallebzadeh On November 26, 2016, she was summoned and arrested by the Intelligence Ministry.

On Monday, January 10, the administrators of Evin Prison transported Aliyah Motallebzadeh to Qarchak Prison on the orders of Tehran’s Prosecutor. According to a reliable source, all phones in Evin’s women’s ward were disconnected once the news was announced on Monday afternoon. Aliyeh Motallebzadeh, a women’s rights activist and photographer, is the vice-president of Iran’s Association of Freedom of the Press. On October 11, 2020, she began serving her sentence in Evin Prison.

Mr. Mohammad Mohaddessin, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, was interviewed by the NCRI to further discuss this evolving topic.

While the Iranian regime is beset by home difficulties and international isolation, the year 2021 saw a new high in protests and growing disturbances. Eight enormous protests and revolutions around Iran are a strong indication of the vast majority’s yearning for the downfall of Iran’s governing religious dictatorship.

Hadianfar, tried to blame drivers for accidents in Iran, in addition to native automobile manufacturers, while ignoring the regime’s catastrophic policies and criminal conduct.

The number of road fatalities in Iran has climbed dramatically, according to the regime’s traffic chief, despite the fact that Iran already has one of the world’s poorest traffic safety records, with accidents being one of the country’s main causes of death.” The number of casualties this year [Iranian calendar ending March 2022] has increased,” stated Brigadier-General Kamal Hadianfar, the regime’s traffic chief, on Wednesday, January 12. He blamed domestic automakers for producing “death chariots,” noting that “none of the cars’ airbags functioned” in the recent tragic chain accident involving 50 cars in southern Iran, which killed two individuals and injured more than two dozen more.

 Statistics provided by the regime’s specialists contradict Raisi’s outright lies.

The Iranian regime’s Majlis (parliament) approved the government’s general budget for 2022-2023 with 174 votes in favor and 76 votes against on Sunday, January 9. In the meantime, many regime specialists warn of the budget’s dire economic implications, particularly the regime’s decision to abandon the official exchange rate of 42,000 rials to the dollar. Ebrahim Raisi, the president of the Iranian regime, spoke to the parliament on Sunday, defending his government’s budget. Raisi, as usual, rejected the country’s current economic crisis, which is the result of widespread corruption, incompetence, and ineptitude.

Mr. Abtin is the latest victim of the regime’s criminal behavior, which has resulted in the plight of political prisoners.

Jailed Baktash Abtin, an Iranian poet and documentary filmmaker, died of Covid-19 while in prison in a hospital. While serving a six-year sentence for “illegal assembly and cooperation against national security” and “spreading propaganda against the state,” he had been denied the required care. Baktash was placed in an induced coma in the first week of January after prison officials delayed sending him to a hospital for ten days, resulting in his death from a COVID-19 infection, his second since his detention.

Among the charges was the event in which the six men were beaten. On October 8, 2021, prison officials hired several violent criminals to attack the men, who were severely beaten and stabbed with knives.

Six political detainees at the Greater Tehran Penitentiary appeared in court on January 8 to face new accusations, just months after they were beaten by violent criminals hired by prison officials. Political prisoners Akbar Bagheri, Pouya Ghobadi, Shapour Ehsani Rad, Esmail Gerami, Alireza Farshi, and one other prisoner were arrested and charged with ‘rioting in jail’ at Hassanabad Fashafoyeh Criminal Court Branch 101. The fraudulent charges were brought against them when prison officials complained that the inmates were rioting, participating in prison protests, and celebrating in the facility.