Iran prohibits newspapers that connect the highest leader for poverty – News2IN
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Iran prohibits newspapers that connect the highest leader for poverty

Iran prohibits newspapers that connect the highest leader for poverty
Written by news2in

Dubai, United Arab Emirates: Iranian justice authority reportedly prohibited Monday newspapers to publish the front yard graphics that appeared to show the highest hand Ayatollah Ali Khamenei draw a poverty line in the Islamic Republic, amid anger of the crater.
The semiofficial news agency Mehr said the Iranian media supervisor’s body closed the Kelid newspaper after publishing the front page article entitled “Millions of Iranians who live below the poverty line” on Saturday.
Under the title, the graph shows someone’s left hand holding a pen and drawing a red line on the page like the silhouette of the person below it reaches the line.
The graph resembled the previous picture of Khamenei’s writing on a piece of paper with his left hand, a leading ring on one of his fingers.
His rights have been paralyzed since the 1981 bombing.
The club’s young journalist, a group associated with the country’s television, previously reported that the sensor was examining newspapers after publication.
The IRNA news agency managed by the state admitted that Kelid was closed, without explaining the reason.
Kelid cannot immediately respond to a request for comment Monday.
Their website has been taken offline.
Iran, which the economy-dominated economy has difficulties since 1979 Islamic revolution, has experienced an increase in pressure since then – President Donald Trump unilaterally attract America from the Tehran nuclear agreement with the world’s power in 2018.
Iran’s Rial is now around 281,500 dollars – compared to 32,000 Rial of $ 1 at the time of the 2015 nuclear transaction was beaten.
With US sanctions still strangling the economy, the record-breaking inflation has reached the usual Iran where it is most painful.
The buyers who stunned cut meat and milk from their diet, buy less and less every month.
While radio and television stations are all controlled countries in Iran, newspapers, and magazines can be owned and published by personal individuals.
However, Iranian journalists faced constant abuse and threats of arrest, according to the press advocacy group.
The committee to protect journalists asked Iran to immediately reverse his decision that prohibited newspapers.
“Honest and open reporting on the things of everyday life is very important for the Iranian public,” said Sherif Mansour, Coordinator of the Middle East and North African program Committee.
“The Iranian authorities must allow Kelid to immediately continue the operation and stop efforts to censor the media.”

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