Mr. Minister of Interior, for the time being, regarding this claim and the gap you mention, it has not been clarified what you mean by "law"

For years, in the political and legal structure of the Islamic Republic, only the final resolutions of the parliament are referred to as "law."

In this case, as with many other extensive powers granted to you—powers that other interior ministers do not possess to such a degree—it suffices to prepare a procedural report and approve the matter according to Article 57 of the Constitution and to create a new task force to resolve the formal issue.

Alternatively, you could report the matter to the Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council and request a meeting of the National Security Council, after which the final resolution can be approved, whether it involves granting renewed authority to the National Security Council or establishing another task force, emphasizing the mandatory nature of implementing its resolutions for the relevant entities.

However, if your intention is to deliberately create a legal gap, particularly regarding the parliament, we must consider how long it will take to prepare a draft in the Ministry of Interior, get it approved in the government committee, and then in the government session itself, before it is presented to the parliament, where it will undergo various revisions, amendments, and final approval. After that, it must pass through the Guardian Council and the Supreme Supervisory Board before it can become law and be issued for implementation.

Even if you instruct your deputy to negotiate with representatives to introduce it as a proposal, the process will still be lengthy, right?

Therefore, I think the first two options you typically pursue are easier, especially since they will be approved in classified form as well.

We should see what the current powerful Minister of Interior truly means by this public tweet.