Sardar Mohammad Bagher Zolghadr; Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council. Major General Mostafa Izadi; Commander of the Cyber Defense and Modern Threats Headquarters. Greetings.

Considering the relative cessation of ultra-critical conditions in the Islamic Republic and the relative unity that has emerged—even among those who have been wounded and suffered during the eras of the Islamic Republic, yet still shouted their condemnation of the foreign attack (a sentiment I hope the new custodians of this era of the Islamic Republic will value and seize upon)—it is hoped that the Supreme National Security Council and the Cyber Defense and Modern Threats Headquarters will, as a first step, reconsider the communication restrictions imposed on citizens, particularly the limitations on exchanging SMS and messages even within domestic messengers.

Mr. Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council,

You are aware that all SMS messages from telecommunications operators are stored as records within the relevant supervisory bodies, and specifically, the technical capability for intelligent monitoring during the exchange process is fully available.

Therefore, under the extraordinary critical and wartime conditions of these days, where citizens lack access to the internet and domestic messaging networks, the primary means for facilitating communication and allowing citizens to stay informed about one another across the country is the sending and receiving of SMS.

At the very least, under these circumstances, please remove and lift the daily limit of 300 short-character messages for all subscribers.