Bijan Abdolkarimi, University Professor: I Fear That Today, Like the Pahlavi Regime, the People’s Voices Will Be Heard Late; The Internal Press System Has Been Silenced

IranGate
1 Min Read
Bijan Abdolkarimi, University Professor: I Fear That Today, Like the Pahlavi Regime, the People's Voices Will Be Heard Late; The Internal Press System Has Been Silenced

Bijan Abdolkarimi, a university professor, I’m afraid that today, like during the Pahlavi regime, the people’s voices will be heard too late. The domestic press system has been stifled.

I’m afraid that today, like during the Pahlavi regime, the people’s voices will be heard too late. The domestic press system has been stifled.

Bijan Abdolkarimi, a university professor

After the 1979 revolution, a large part of society feels that their demands have not been fulfilled.

From now on, the system should expect continuous protests.

The nature of the protests has changed and become more radical.

If the protests of 2009 were protests within the Islamic Republic system, today the protests and demands have transformed from being within the structure to being against the structure.

I’m afraid that just as in the previous Pahlavi regime the people’s voices were heard too late, a similar event might occur for the discourse of the revolution.

The silence of certain segments of the population should not be interpreted as agreement with the current situation.

The credibility of Iran International is due to the discredit of the national broadcasting.

The Iranian society is like a fire under the ashes that could flare up at any moment for various reasons.

Share This Article
Every media institution, regardless of its origin or the doctrine it embraces, heralds the dawning of a new vista — a window that illuminates hidden recesses with the radiance of insight. It symbolizes the rich tapestry of perspectives that enable us to perceive and interpret our world. At the IranGate Analytical News Agency, our commitment is unwavering: to uphold the highest standards of journalistic integrity. We recognize and value the media literacy of our audience. We don't merely acknowledge it — we champion its growth, ensuring it thrives rather than diminishes. Our guiding principle resonates through every story we present: 'IranGate: Your Gateway to Enlightened Awareness.'