Early in the morning I went to Parliament. After a three-week recess, we had a public session. Before the agenda, I spoke about the victory, the Naser Khosrow explosion, and the UN Security Council, which is supposed to discuss and examine the issue of the Iran-Iraq war tonight. Two or three bills were passed. Until the afternoon I read the reports. One
I went to Parliament early in the morning. After a three-week recess, we had a public session. Before the agenda, I spoke about the victory, the Naser Khosrow explosion, and the UN Security Council, which is supposed to discuss and examine the Iran-Iraq war tonight. A couple of bills were passed.
Until the afternoon, I read the reports. An army C-130 aircraft has been hijacked and taken to the southern Persian Gulf. The countries there are unwilling to accept the hijackers. On the Salman Kash front, after repelling the enemy's counterattack, we captured one hundred prisoners. Iraq and its supporters have launched an intense political campaign to portray Iran as the aggressor and themselves as peace-loving, and we must counter it. One of Parliament's administrative managers complained that his wife had been dismissed from her teaching job on the accusation of being affiliated with the Hojjatieh Society. It was decided that we would investigate. The Iraqis attacked a group of rear-area forces with aircraft, killing sixty-seven people and wounding one hundred twenty. At night I came home and got some news about the pilgrims and the state of the Hajj administration from Effat and Fati, who had returned from Mecca.
Take less than a minute, register and share your opinion under this post.
Insulting or inciting messages will be deleted.
Sign Up