Identification of Acid Attack Perpetrators in Isfahan Has Become a Spell

The newspaper Shargh published a report on the "ambiguity in the investigation of the prison organization," stating that more than a year after the proposal for "investigation and scrutiny of the prison organization" in the Islamic Consultative Assembly, on Tuesday, the spokesperson for the Judicial Commission of the Ninth Parliament announced the "possibility of canceling the investigation and scrutiny of the prison organization." The newspaper reminded that "in late Farvardin 1393, the issue of investigating the prison organization was raised for the first time" and "this event occurred following reports of clashes in Ward 350 of Evin Prison." The newspaper Mardomsalari quoted Mohammad Baqer Nobakht, the Vice President and Head of the Management and Planning Organization of Iran, stating: "4 million people have been removed from the list of subsidy recipients since the beginning of this year, and we are working to create strong databases to prevent discrimination." However, the newspaper Khorasan Razavi reported that "some citizens [of Mashhad] criticized the removal from the list of cash subsidy recipients." This newspaper noted that government officials stated that "removing non-needy individuals from cash subsidies is necessary and unavoidable," and wrote: "Protesters told Khorasan Razavi that some of them are families who are even in need of their daily bread and sometimes are under the coverage of the Welfare Organization and the Committee for the Relief of Imam Khomeini." The newspaper Etemad highlighted "three new steps" for "reviving the economy," stating: "The removal of subsidies for some groups has been formalized," "there is a possibility of further reduction in bank interest rates," and "the privatization that has occurred in telecommunications will be reformed." The newspaper Iran reported on new statements from members of the government’s economic team regarding unauthorized financial institutions, announcing the "government's move to eliminate unauthorized financial institutions." The newspaper Etemad reported on the "deployment of moral security patrols on highways," stating that "the police's confrontation with improper hijab and unveiling on Tehran's highways has begun." The newspaper Qanoon focused on the statements of the lawyer for Jason Rezaian regarding the study of the case of the detained Washington Post journalist in Iran, noting that Leila Ahmadi, Jason Rezaian's defense attorney, announced the "completion of the study of her client’s case" and said: "The study of the case has long been completed, and we are waiting for a date to be set by the court." The newspaper Aftab Yazd reported on the statements of the head of the Criminal Investigation Police regarding the "arrest of the most similar suspect to the main accused" in the serial acid attacks against women in Isfahan, stating that this police official also said: "We hope this case will definitely lead to a resolution." This newspaper emphasized that "identifying the perpetrator or perpetrators of the acid attacks in Isfahan has become a spell." The newspaper Arman published a cartoon by Mohammad Tahani of "Akbar Turkan," quoting a senior advisor to Hassan Rouhani who stated: "Submitting to the personal demands of parliamentarians is a grave sin, and ministers are not worried about impeachment" and "the era of impeachment is over." The newspaper Aftab Yazd dedicated its front page to images of "butterfly children" with the headline "Mr. Minister! EB disease exists in Iran," stating: "You want to read and not shed tears, read and not let your Iranian pride and even your humanity be hurt by the fact that around you are children and young people whose lives are summarized in blood and blisters and pain and pain and pain. Patients who have been dubbed butterflies and are condemned to wrap their wounds and pains around their fingers and even their internal organs due to their parents' consanguineous marriage." Sara Alayi wrote in the Aftab Yazd report: "Butterfly children are neither a new term nor people in stories and myths. They are right here under the sky of my city, your city, and the city of officials who even deny the existence of these children and patients because they believe they are costly. They are right; if a budget is spent on these patients, how can the expenses for conferences, seminars, and wasteful spending be covered?" The newspapers Javan and Kayhan quoted the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic stating: "America does not distinguish between Shia and Sunni in its enmity with Islam." The newspaper Javan also reported on its front page titled "Working Breakfast with Unemployment Bread," stating: "Last year, the amount of imports to Iran exceeded $50 billion." This newspaper pointed out the criticisms directed at the previous government regarding imports, stating: "With the rise of the eleventh government, however, the story of imports did not change; in fact, it worsened, so much so that the entry of foreign goods from industrial to consumer levels intensified, and brokers remained in their eternal paradise. This trend has intensified to the point that Iranian companies are going bankrupt, and all hopes have been archived." The newspaper Qanoon published an interview with Amir Sabzi, an animal rights activist, stating: "After the rise of Rouhani's government and Masoumeh Ebtekar's presidency of the Environmental Protection Organization, the issuance of hunting tourism permits was banned last year. Although it was a belated action, the taste of hunting, especially of Iranian swift birds, has been savored by citizens of the Persian Gulf countries. This newspaper emphasized that "the illegal hunting of these tourists continues in disbelief," stating: "Perhaps the intensity of hunting has decreased, but unfortunately, the lack of sufficient oversight poses a serious threat to wildlife." The newspapers Resalat, Khorasan, and Mardomsalari dedicated their front pages to the Iranian national taekwondo team and its achievement of "world championship." The newspapers Iran and Quds dedicated their front pages to the "new battle of Shia militants against ISIS in Ramadi," with the newspaper Iran stating: "The city of Ramadi, the center of Al-Anbar province, located 110 kilometers west of Baghdad and on the banks of the Euphrates River, fell after four consecutive days of clashes between the army and ISIS militants. The Al-Anbar Council requested assistance from the popular forces known as Hashd al-Shaabi following the fall of this city. It is reported that these forces have begun their movement towards Ramadi, and some of them have entered the Al-Habaniyah base east of this city."