The Javan newspaper claims that the nightly gatherings have been afflicted by sedition.
Javan newspaper, which is close to the Revolutionary Guards, wrote in an editorial referring to the recent months’ gatherings that these assemblies initially formed with the presence of individuals from various political, social, and religious spectrums, centered around patriotism and opposing foreign enemies, and even spread to small cities and villages.
This newspaper, referring to the continued presence of people in the streets after three months, warned that some speakers at a number of gatherings, contrary to the recommendations of the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic about maintaining unity, have resorted to sowing discord.
According to Javan, these individuals, by criticizing institutions such as the government, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Supreme National Security Council, and even some military commanders, have caused discouragement among some of the attendees, and in some cases, these disagreements have led to arguments among participants.
The newspaper emphasized that such an approach could lead to a decrease in public participation in the gatherings and called on the organizing bodies to prevent divisive statements and act towards maintaining unity.