Ramhormoz in the Fire of Tribal Revenge

The Iranian newspaper has reported from Khuzestan province under the headline "Ramhormoz in the Fire of Tribal Revenge": "A few years ago, a dispute arose between the Mohammadi tribe and Mohammad Mousavi from the Bahmeyi tribe in the village of Patak Jalali, which is part of Baghamalak, and they are also related. The dispute rooted so deeply that it led to such incidents." Among these incidents, "In June 2015, some disputes, including phone harassment, livestock theft, and objections to irrigation of land, led to the first confrontation, and stone-throwing occurred between these two tribes in the village, resulting in dozens of serious injuries." Hamid Hajipour, a reporter for Iran newspaper, wrote during his visit to the villages of "Patak Jalali" and several other villages in Ramhormoz about the conflict between the "Mohammadi" and "Mohammad Mousavi" tribes: "So far, 10 Mohammad Mousavis have been killed by the Mohammadi tribe, 5 Mohammadis by the opposing tribe, one Mohammad Mousavi in a clash with the police, and one from the Sheikh tribe, totaling 17 people. According to forensic evidence, nearly 100 people have been severely injured in the head, face, and limbs, and some have also been disabled. However, it should be noted that in reality, 400 people were injured during these clashes, many of whom did not visit forensic medicine." The Iran newspaper pointed out that in just one of the clashes between these two tribes, "several Mohammadis went in front of the Mohammad Mousavis' house and opened fire, killing 8 men and women." One of the residents of these villages stated: "The weak culture and wrong traditions of the past must be corrected. It is no longer the time to take rights through military force and weaponry. The law must be so strong and decisive that no one dares to resort to arms. Write that the government must deal with those who create unrest and mischief. I have two sons who are unemployed, why? Because no one gives us work, because our name has gone bad." The newspaper noted that "burning each other's houses, stealing livestock and damaging them, setting fire to agricultural lands, shooting at transformers, destroying light poles, destroying water wells, blocking roads, and attacking each other are among the problems that have arisen for the residents of Ramhormoz and its villages." It wrote: "By the order of the prosecutor, the Mohammad Mousavi and Mohammadi tribes from the villages of Patak Jalali, Kol Jahan, Darreh Qir, and Sarkhar are forced to relocate. This order is for their own safety and to restore their peace, and to oversee its proper implementation, hundreds of police and special forces are present in these areas." The Iran newspaper, close to the government, in the front page of its Tuesday issue titled "Shooting at the Brain of ISIS," wrote: "It was not only ISIS that was shocked by the news late Sunday night. The world immediately understood that the event of that night was the most important global event of Sunday night; Iran's missile attack on ISIS positions in Deir ez-Zor, Syria. An attack that was immediately described as 'successful' and accompanied by a message of 'warning' for the terrorists and their international and regional supporters." According to this newspaper, Hassan Bagheri, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Islamic Republic, one day after the IRGC's missile attack, referred to what he described as "the weaknesses of the hegemonic system in its conflict with Iran," stating: "They currently do not have the capacity to engage with us, and of course, we do not intend to engage with them, but we are in a constant competition with them in various fields, including the missile field." The Iran newspaper simultaneously noted: "The IRGC's missile attack on ISIS positions in Syria is a sign of the increasing role and presence of Iran in the Syrian crisis and also the growing power of this country in the region." Mostafa Maslih-Zadeh, former Iranian ambassador to Jordan, also told this newspaper: "A new element has entered the strategic power equations, which is that Iran, using missiles, has displayed a more powerful presence strategically in Syria and announced that from now on, it will not only confront terrorists in Syria with its manpower but can also use advanced missile technology." The Etemad newspaper described the IRGC's missile attack as "legitimate defense" and wrote that Mohammad Javad Zarif, the foreign minister, reacted to the IRGC's missile attacks on his Twitter account, stating: "Iran's missile capability is aimed at protecting our citizens and is completely legal, advancing the global battle to eradicate ISIS and extremist terrorism." Kayhan, in its front page about the IRGC's missile attack, wrote: "ISIS was hit, Tel Aviv and Riyadh trembled." Hossein Shariatmadari, representative of the Supreme Leader in Kayhan's editorial titled "The Sound of the Slap," wrote that one of the "main audiences of the missile message on Sunday night was some of the internal factions that were afraid of America, which was the refrain of their positions and statements, to the extent that they frightened the people with the shadow of war in pursuit of gathering their votes." This newspaper implicitly referred to some of Hassan Rouhani's statements during the presidential elections, stating that the "submissive" internal faction "could not even tolerate the display of the IRGC's underground missile corridor, which was a sign of national power, and considered it a cause for sensitivity from the enemy - that enemy which has not hesitated in any hostile action against our country." Kayhan emphasized that this faction "should have received this clear message that pleading diplomacy only makes the enemy more aggressive and, contrary to their opinion, not only does it not remove the shadow of war from the nation, but it also rolls out the red carpet for the enemy's military." The Javan newspaper, close to the IRGC, also in the front page of its Tuesday issue with the title "The Peak of National Pride from the Missile Launches," wrote: "On the night when Iran was saddened by the terrorist attacks of ISIS and the bloodshed of its innocent people," the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic said in the heart of Tehran: 'These are firecrackers; they are too small to have any effect on the will of the Iranian nation and the country's officials, and 'God willing, they will be eliminated.'" Yadollah Javani, former head of the political office of the IRGC, also in a note titled "The Messages of the Missile Slap," wrote about the "less than four-hour gap between the missile attack and the Supreme Leader's warning that 'we will slap them.'" He wrote: "This 'small missile slap' of the IRGC Aerospace Force was struck on the evil and filthy face of the terrorist group ISIS." The writer of the Javan newspaper emphasized that "the missiles launched at Deir ez-Zor are ballistic with a range of 700 kilometers, sending a message to the enemies that any source of malice against the Islamic Republic and the people of Iran within several times this distance will be set ablaze with missiles such as Sajil if necessary." Davood Hormidass-Bavand, a political analyst, in a note in the Arman newspaper about "the impact of Iran's missile action on regional equations" wrote: "When Iran enters the missile phase against ISIS in Deir ez-Zor, Syria, it takes a step beyond financial, military, advisory, and value-based assistance. In fact, the confrontation with terrorists has entered a new phase. However, when Tehran's attacks on ISIS become the target of activities from other countries, it will be a transnational response." This political analyst emphasized that "Iran's attacks in Syria against ISIS can be interpreted as a response to other countries in the region considering their anti-Iranian actions, such as Saudi Arabia," stating: "This message was more than a warning to Saudi Arabia and the UAE, who are seeking tension with Iran, in addition to ISIS, to Israel and the United States." According to this newspaper, "Tehran's missile action in regional equations and the positions of some countries like Saudi Arabia and the United States will not be without effect," but this "depends on the type and quality of Iran's relations with the United States and Saudi Arabia and also the future relations of these two countries with Tehran. In fact, it remains to be seen whether Iran's relations with Saudi Arabia, especially the United States, will be conflictual or whether, as Dr. Rouhani intends, Iran will seek constructive dialogue in line with the interests of the country with all countries, even the United States. Therefore, Iran's missile action against ISIS can have various interpretations, but the impact of this action on political developments at the international and regional levels will depend on Iran's future strategy and the approach of the opposition factions towards how to communicate with other countries." Kayhan reported on the warning from the head of the judiciary, writing: "Some inside the country are signaling green lights, creating greed among enemies." According to this newspaper, Sadegh Larijani, during a speech at a meeting of senior judicial officials and in response to the statements of the U.S. Secretary of State about "using and supporting groups inside Iran for a peaceful change of power and government in this country," stated: "Some inside the country are signaling green lights to the enemies and sending certain signals that create greed among enemies. Some of these individuals are combatants, and some are corrupt on earth." Kayhan quoted the head of the judiciary as saying: "Security forces, especially the Ministry of Intelligence and the IRGC, must carefully monitor and detect such groups, and the judiciary will also deal with these individuals without any fear of the clamor and propaganda of human rights claimants." The Jahan Sanat newspaper, with the title "What About Quality," wrote: "Three months after the beginning of the year 1396, the medical tariffs in the public and private sectors were finally announced by the Ministry of Health," stating that "the hospitalization franchise in the public sector for urban residents is 10 percent and for villagers and nomads is five percent. This resolution was made to create uniformity among basic insurance organizations and completely clarified the franchise for all basic insurance organizations, which should operate with a single number and percentage." According to this newspaper, "This resolution is related to the resources of insurance organizations that face resource problems, and their nine-month delay in payments to hospitals and treatment centers has created problems for hospitals." The Etemad newspaper also with the title "Insurers Satisfied, Medical Community Dissatisfied," wrote: "The first reaction of protest against the 5 percent increase in private sector treatment tariffs came from Alireza Zali, the head of the Medical System Organization, who called for an extraordinary meeting in the Supreme Insurance Council." With a 5 percent increase in treatment tariffs in the private sector, a heavier burden is placed on the people, as the benchmark for supplementary insurance commitments is the public tariff, and therefore, due to the insignificance of the commitments of supplementary insurances in relation to payments in private treatment centers, most visitors to private treatment centers will also give up benefiting from luxury services and will head to public treatment centers." The changing battlefield of the "proxies"; war against the people in the streets of Iran. First paragraph; the responsibility of the opposition and the possibility of radicalizing Iranian society. The death of the last Mossad representative in Tehran amid the Iran crisis. 1300 hours of internet outages; Witkoff: A horrific massacre occurred during the protests in Iran. The death of the last Mossad representative in Tehran amid the Iran crisis. Trump emphasizes "stopping executions in Iran": We do not know what will happen in the future. The shadow of war over Tehran; "Trump is seeking decisive military options against Iran." The account of three witnesses from the situation in Isfahan province; "Like war-torn areas."