TEHRAN PAPERS:

Europeans unable to get points

Americans and Europeans are trying to delay a revival of the JCPOA, as they officially announced that they are looking for the results of the unrest in Iran, and then decide when to enter into negotiations, Arman-e Melli wrote.

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America whitewashes all dictators

Appointing Maryam Qajar Azdanloo (Maryam Rajavi) as Iran’s president by the United States, lacks any value in terms of legal and political aspects, the conservative Javan publication wrote. However, it brought to light new dimensions of the nature of Western liberal democracy and the West’s adherence to majority, it said.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Bubble in foreign currency price 

The conservative Kayhan newspaper described the ever-rising price of foreign currency as a big bubble that on the verge of bursting at every moment, calling on the people to resist purchasing foreign currency otherwise they will face a huge loss.

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Officials to blame for recent problems

TEHRAN-- If the government really intends to create changes, the people’s demands must be heard and steps taken to satisfy the disappointed citizens, Seyyed Hossein Mousavi Tabrizi, a religious scholar, told Arman-e Melli.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Human rights a political excuse to isolate countries

Considering the enemies’ conspiracy to isolate Iran in the international arena, the country's foreign policy should have been more dynamic, Zohreh Elahian, head of the parliamentary Human Rights Committee, told the Hamshahri newspaper.

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JCPOA snapback mechanism not to fulfill America’s purpose

The state-run Iran newspaper reported on the reasons why the West has not activated the snapback mechanism against the Islamic Republic.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Economic sanctions are ineffective policy against Iran

In its editorial the pro-reform Sharq publication stated that Trump administration considered ‘maximum pressure’ as a way to bring about a change in Iran’s behavior, but the ‘resistance economy’ neutralized it.

Iran’s upper hand in nuclear industry

TEHRAN (IP)-- The Hamshahri newspaper, affiliated to the Tehran Municipality, put the spotlight on Iran’s uranium enrichment to purity of 60 percent and warned the U.S. either lift the sanctions or witness more uranium enrichment.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Sanctions are main cause of inequality

TEHRAN- The main problem lies with economic interaction with the world and if the foreign policy is not reformed, the problems will not be solved fundamentally, reformist political activist Mehdi Ayati told the Arman-e Melli newspaper.

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Protests harm people’s livelihood

Another conservative newspaper, Javan, also blamed the protests for prices rises, saying they have hurt the economy and affected people’s livelihood.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Ensure people’s livelihood

The conservative Javan newspaper ran a story headlined “Mr. Government! Do You See the prices?!”, and criticized the government for a record fall in the value of national currency against the dollar.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

China trusted or not?

“Although some experts believe that China’s move to establish close ties with the littoral states on (the southern shores of) the Persian Gulf cannot be a threat to Iran, after the visit of the Chinese president to Saudi Arabia, where two anti-Iran statements were issued, many expressed concerns that China’s coalition with Saudi Arabia can be a threat to Iran’s territorial integrity,” Arman-e Emrooz wrote.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Saudi tricks

TEHRAN-- Almost all Iranian newspapers focused on the joint China-Saudi Arabia statement critical of Tehran’s role in the region.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Uproar against legal punishment

The conservative Javan newspaper ran a story headlined “Terrorists’ uproar against legal punishment” and wrote that “virtual terrorists and Western governments and their supporters” voiced concern against the legal punishment of the rioters and used the hashtag “No to the death penalty”.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Strike project failed

In a report, the Kayhan newspaper addressed the failure of the call for riot and strike in the weekend and wrote: "During the past two months, Western countries used all their political, economic and media power to trigger a strike in Iran, but their wish turned into a nightmare. The calls for strikes now have happened in European countries.

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Yesterday’s violators, today’s claimants

The conservative Vatan-e Emrooz, in its editorial, wrote that claims of “violation of human rights” in the Islamic Republic is shouted by those who were the gravest violators of human rights.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

People say no to forced strike

The strike call faced a significant failure on its first day, the Hamshahri newspaper wrote.

Foes’ three post-riot plans

The state-run Iran newspaper analyzed the country’s recent unrest and wrote that the enemies have three plans for the post-riot period. 

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Western dichotomy in classifying protests to good and bad!

The conservative Kayhan newspaper criticized the double standard of the West regarding street protests.

Next plot: Assassinating opponents in the name of Iran!

The pro-government Iran newspaper pointed to the Washington Post’s report claiming that Iran is seeking to assassinate some of its opponents in other countries.

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Vatan-e Emrooz: Patriotism, traitorism in green rectangular 

In a commentary Vatan-e Emrooz addressed the happiness of a very small percentage of people after the failure of the Iranian national football team against the American team.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

Any act of social polarization condemned

In its editorial, the reformist Etemad newspaper wrote that Iranians should not feel deep sorrow for the failure of the national team against the U.S. as life has much more to offer.

TEHRAN PAPERS:

The new sanctions have no economic purpose

Most newspapers published photos of President Ebrahim Raisi’s attendance at the naval parade in Jask port, running headlines that Makran becomes an economic hub.