Iranian Chill Thread

[SubWater]

The full list of the money that has been traced so far is given below. The information comes from a highly-respected and credible source who has a highly-placed role within the banking industry in the Middle East. For obvious reasons, his/her identity must remain protected.

without clear source those are just numbers at least we need account numbers and Bank names. I do not deny corruption but we need clear information to sentence others.

 

[07_SeppDietrich]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1010787087430438912

I love this Dr.David Duke Tweet ^^

 

[Abu Sulayman]

David Duke is a white supremacist and former leader of the KKK.

 

[07_SeppDietrich]

Yea i know that

White supremacist??? No

 

[Cthulhu]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1010787087430438912

I love this Dr.David Duke Tweet ^^

David Duke was a grand wizard of KKK, Couldn't you find anyone better to love?!

 

[07_SeppDietrich]

Yea i know David Duke is KKK grand wizard i show that tweet doesn't mean i adore him mates

 

[OldTwilight]

The problem is that some of our compatriots believe that everybody has money is aghazadeh or steal some money from others.
my solution for corruption is hanging those corrupt guys in the streets. Why we have not seen yet Baback Zanjani hanging. I love to see that and other well known corrupts to hang

Iran economy can't produce just 148 billion dollars wealth to transfer aboard ( in 3 years ) .... don't fool yourself and don't try to fool others ....

 

[VEVAK]

Why do not enlighten us all and tell us how these people amassed the huge sums abroad. You can start with their backgrounds, how they obtained their money , and what industries they invested in Iran. You can post their P&L and balance sheets. If Iran's insider's are crying foul, then you have to look and listen.

Ali Larianji (16 milloin US dollars and 297 million Euros)
Mesbaah Yazdi137 million US dollars, 110 million Euros and 65 million UK pounds

Gholam Hossein Elham : 55.7 million USD

• 25m USD in Dubai
• 13m USD in Turkey
• 17m USD in Switzerland
• 0.7m USD in Beirut

S.H. Panahian: 11 million USD; 4 million Euros

• 11m USD in the Islamic Bank of Sharjeh
• 4m Euros in Malaysia

Masoud Kazemi: 49.2 million USD

• 45m Euros in Germany
• 4.2m USD in Dubai

Ali Hashemi Bahramani: 28.2 million USD; 11 million Euros

• 5.2m USD in Kuwait
• 11m Euros in Belgium
• 23m USD in Dubai
• An unknown amount in Switzerland

Yaser Bahramani Hashemi: 14 million USD; 24 million Euros

• 22m Euros in Germany
• 12m Euros in Austria
• 14m USD in the United Arab Emirates

Gholam Ali Haddad Adel : 57.4 USD

• 12m USD in Turkey
• 2.4m USD in Malaysia
• 43m USD in the United Arab Emirates

The full list of the money that has been traced so far is given below. The information comes from a highly-respected and credible source who has a highly-placed role within the banking industry in the Middle East. For obvious reasons, his/her identity must remain protected.

O please your just listing bunch of nonsense and claiming it's from a trusted scouse!!! And even if true so what? This is wealth massed over the past 4 decades! In the grand scheme of things even if true killing all these people wouldn't effect Iran's GDP by even $1Billion USD a year!!!!!!!!!!!!

And according to you Iranian politicians have left a small fortune in the UAE because Iran and UAE have such great relations far better relations than the UAE has with the U.S.A.!!!!!!!!!! LOL!
People like Sahriat Madari aren't going to keep over $200 Million USD in UAE banks unless the money is there for government purposes maybe to bribe foreign politicians IDK point is even if true you don't know why! You also have a name up there with 45M in a Saudi Bank!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


And I'm NOT saying there are no corrupt people in IRAN but please pull up the family history of these people and you'll find that a large portion were rich or well off even before the revolution or have served in the government for 40 years!!!!!!!!!!! Some of the names here helped to create Hezbullah!!!!!!!! so you don't know for what purpose that money is there!!!!!!!

And how do these numbers come close to 300 Iranian Aghazadeh having a total of $148 BILLION USD in foreign banks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! for that number to make sense you would need 300 Iranian's with an Average of $500 Million USD in foreign banks!!!!!!!!! and you have nothing close to that here!!! So the wealth massed by majority of those aghazadehs have nothing to do with the government or Iranian politicians rather rich people who massed wealth with good business decisions!

Also power brings with it opportunity that's something normal WORLD WIDE! You get lucrative government contracts it doesn't mean they stole Iran's Oil money and it doesn't effect Iran's GDP! If this person gets a specific government contract rather than that person it wouldn't effect Iran's GDP!!!!!!!!!!! If this person gets the license to import BMW's rather than that person it doesn't effect Iran's overall GDP!

And yes some of these people are thieves that stole or got bribes but they number in a handful and they massed their wealth over the past 4 decades!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The effect even these people have in Iran's yearly GDP is insignificant!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Iran is loosing nearly $50 Billion USD a year for a lack of a proper Tourism industry!!! And is loosing control over the most powerful marketing tool in the country due to Sat Dishes And you want me to be upset over the wealth a handful of people massed over the past 4 decades???????????? That sounds ABDURD to me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Politics by the most part is a rich mans game and yes sometimes there are people that mass their wealth from being politicians!!!!!!!!! Like the Clintons in the U.S.!!!!!!!!! SO WHAT?????

Hanging all these people tomorrow wouldn't effect Iran's GDP by even $1Billion USD a year!!!!! Because if not these people it would be a handful of other people taking their place!!!!!!!!!!!!! THESE THINGS DON'T EFFECT IRAN'S ECONOMY or Yearly GDP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I'm not claiming Iran doesn't have crooked politicians because every country has them! The point is removing corruption does NOT effect Iran's GDP by all that much!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Shapur Zol Aktaf]

O please your just listing bunch of nonsense and claiming it's from a trusted scouse!!! And even if true so what? This is wealth massed over the past 4 decades! In the grand scheme of things even if true killing all these people wouldn't effect Iran's GDP by even $1Billion USD a year!!!!!!!!!!!!

And according to you Iranian politicians have left a small fortune in the UAE because Iran and UAE have such great relations far better relations than the UAE has with the U.S.A.!!!!!!!!!! LOL!
People like Sahriat Madari aren't going to keep over $200 Million USD in UAE banks unless the money is there for government purposes maybe to bribe foreign politicians IDK point is even if true you don't know why! You also have a name up there with 45M in a Saudi Bank!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


And I'm NOT saying there are no corrupt people in IRAN but please pull up the family history of these people and you'll find that a large portion were rich or well off even before the revolution or have served in the government for 40 years!!!!!!!!!!! Some of the names here helped to create Hezbullah!!!!!!!! so you don't know for what purpose that money is there!!!!!!!

And how do these numbers come close to 300 Iranian Aghazadeh having a total of $148 BILLION USD in foreign banks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! for that number to make sense you would need 300 Iranian's with an Average of $500 Million USD in foreign banks!!!!!!!!! and you have nothing close to that here!!! So the wealth massed by majority of those aghazadehs have nothing to do with the government or Iranian politicians rather rich people who massed wealth with good business decisions!

Also power brings with it opportunity that's something normal WORLD WIDE! You get lucrative government contracts it doesn't mean they stole Iran's Oil money and it doesn't effect Iran's GDP! If this person gets a specific government contract rather than that person it wouldn't effect Iran's GDP!!!!!!!!!!! If this person gets the license to import BMW's rather than that person it doesn't effect Iran's overall GDP!

And yes some of these people are thieves that stole or got bribes but they number in a handful and they massed their wealth over the past 4 decades!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The effect even these people have in Iran's yearly GDP is insignificant!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Iran is loosing nearly $50 Billion USD a year for a lack of a proper Tourism industry!!! And is loosing control over the most powerful marketing tool in the country due to Sat Dishes And you want me to be upset over the wealth a handful of people massed over the past 4 decades???????????? That sounds ABDURD to me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Politics by the most part is a rich mans game and yes sometimes there are people that mass their wealth from being politicians!!!!!!!!! Like the Clintons in the U.S.!!!!!!!!! SO WHAT?????

Hanging all these people tomorrow wouldn't effect Iran's GDP by even $1Billion USD a year!!!!! Because if not these people it would be a handful of other people taking their place!!!!!!!!!!!!! THESE THINGS DON'T EFFECT IRAN'S ECONOMY or Yearly GDP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I'm not claiming Iran doesn't have crooked politicians because every country has them! The point is removing corruption does NOT effect Iran's GDP by all that much!!!!!!!!!!!

I'm happy that a small amount of Iranians think like you. You ingnore the corruption perceptions index
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index
Why is it that countries with less corruption have a better economy?

Research papers published in 2007 and 2008 examined the economic consequences of corruption perception, as defined by the CPI. The researchers found a correlation between a higher CPI and higher long-term economic growth, as well as an increase in GDP growth of 1.7% for every unit increase in a country's CPI score. Also shown was a power-law dependence linking higher CPI score to higher rates of foreign investment in a country.

 

[Shapur Zol Aktaf]

NO names

 

[OldTwilight]

http://digiato.com/article/2018/07/08/واردات-780-میلیون-دلار-قطعات-خودرو/

«صاحبان تعدادی از شرکت‌هایی که اخیرا قطعات خودرو وارد کشور کرده‌اند همسر و دختر برخی وزرا و ژن‌های خوب هستند، یکی از کارهای جدیدی که اخیرا توسط این افراد انجام شده ادغام سه شرکت با یکدیگر و ثبت شرکت جدید است تا اسامی این افراد ثبت نشود.»


سوءاستفاده از کارمندان برای فعالیت‌های تجاری مورد دیگری بود که قاضی‌پور ژن‌های خوب را به آن متهم کرد. او در این باره توضیح داد: «برخی از آقایان اخیرا کارمندان خود را وارد این موضوع کرده و از آنها چک سفید امضاء گرفته‌اند. فعالیت‌های تجاری آقایان توسط این کارمندان انجام می‌شود تا اسامی وزرا و معاونان وزرا منتشر نشود.»


واردات قطعات خودرو توسط آقایان و خانواده‌های آنها و تاثیر آن بر گرانی خودروهای داخلی موضوعی بود که قاضی‌پور به اعتراض کرد:

«با ارزی که وزارت صنعت، معدن و تجارت برای واردات قطعات خودرو گرفته ایران خودرو و سایپا می‌توانند خودرو با قیمت یک بیستم تولید کنند. آقایان اعتقادی به تولید داخل ندارند، خرید خارجی برای آقایان پورسانت داشته و ثبت نام فرزندان آنها در خارج از کشور را تضمین می‌کند و از این طریق برای خود، همسران و فرزندان‌شان تابعیت می‌گیرند، در حالی که مملکت را برای منافع خود می‌فروشند.»


this is the end ...

 

[Parsipride]

O please your just listing bunch of nonsense and claiming it's from a trusted scouse!!! And even if true so what? This is wealth massed over the past 4 decades! In the grand scheme of things even if true killing all these people wouldn't effect Iran's GDP by even $1Billion USD a year!!!!!!!!!!!!

And according to you Iranian politicians have left a small fortune in the UAE because Iran and UAE have such great relations far better relations than the UAE has with the U.S.A.!!!!!!!!!! LOL!
People like Sahriat Madari aren't going to keep over $200 Million USD in UAE banks unless the money is there for government purposes maybe to bribe foreign politicians IDK point is even if true you don't know why! You also have a name up there with 45M in a Saudi Bank!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


And I'm NOT saying there are no corrupt people in IRAN but please pull up the family history of these people and you'll find that a large portion were rich or well off even before the revolution or have served in the government for 40 years!!!!!!!!!!! Some of the names here helped to create Hezbullah!!!!!!!! so you don't know for what purpose that money is there!!!!!!!

And how do these numbers come close to 300 Iranian Aghazadeh having a total of $148
BILLION USD in foreign banks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! for that number to make sense you would need 300 Iranian's with an Average of $500 Million USD in foreign banks!!!!!!!!! and you have nothing close to that here!!! So the wealth massed by majority of those aghazadehs have nothing to do with the government or Iranian politicians rather rich people who massed wealth with good business decisions!

Also power brings with it opportunity that's something normal WORLD WIDE! You get lucrative government contracts it doesn't mean they stole Iran's Oil money and it doesn't effect Iran's GDP! If this person gets a specific government contract rather than that person it wouldn't effect Iran's GDP!!!!!!!!!!! If this person gets the license to import BMW's rather than that person it doesn't effect Iran's overall GDP!

And yes some of these people are thieves that stole or got bribes but they number in a handful and they massed their wealth over the past 4 decades!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The effect even these people have in Iran's yearly GDP is insignificant!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Iran is loosing nearly $50 Billion USD a year for a lack of a proper Tourism industry!!! And is loosing control over the most powerful marketing tool in the country due to Sat Dishes And you want me to be upset over the wealth a handful of people massed over the past 4 decades???????????? That sounds ABDURD to me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Politics by the most part is a rich mans game and yes sometimes there are people that mass their wealth from being politicians!!!!!!!!! Like the Clintons in the U.S.!!!!!!!!! SO WHAT?????

Hanging all these people tomorrow wouldn't effect Iran's GDP by even $1Billion USD a year!!!!! Because if not these people it would be a handful of other people taking their place!!!!!!!!!!!!! THESE THINGS DON'T EFFECT IRAN'S ECONOMY or Yearly GDP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I'm not claiming Iran doesn't have crooked politicians because every country has them! The point is removing corruption does NOT effect Iran's GDP by all that much!!!!!!!!!!!

There is no logic to your rebuttable but your feelings and opinions. The information I posted is from a ten year ago article. Iran,UAE and Salafi Arabia, did not have hostile relations back then. There are many more articles with recent data that I will not post. I will post the link to the original article .

First question, the people listed above are a needle in a haystack. How does one who is the servant of his constituents, whose pay is a nominal amount, amass hundreds of millions of dollars in banks abroad?

You say that Iran is losing $50 Billion revenue from tourism a year. Whose fault is that, the locals or the idiots that are running the government?

We are not talking about Goldman Sachs or the Clintons. US did not have a revolution, Iran did. The revolution was supposed to bring prosperity and advancement not misery and poverty in a country that is awash is wealth.

I am not talking about business men who paid off politicians to skirt laws for their own enrichment. These are top and influential people at highest echelons of the government.

The most ludicrous statement you made was "why should they invest in the Rial". These so called men of honor and governance are supposed to be protectors of their constituents and not lining their own pockets. If there was not all the theft, corruption, and abuse then US could not do shit. The short term solution of selling oil in the black market so people do not starve will only last for so long.

Have you been through the court system is in Iran? I do not think so because you live abroad. If you do, make sure that you bring suitcases of cash to bribe so they will just hear your case. They will take cash in one hand , in the other they will roll out the mat for the noon prayers.

Finally, you should take your argument to the people of Abadan,Khoramshahr, and oroumiya and see if they agree with you.

How Corruption and Cronyism in Banking Fueled Iran’s Protests

• 
  
  • Jan. 20, 2018

TEHRAN — At 25 percent, the interest rate paid on a savings account at the Caspian Finance and Credit Institution in Tehran was a better return than Mehrdad Asgari could earn investing in his own business renting out construction equipment. So in December 2016, he jumped at the chance, depositing $42,000 in a savings account.

Before long though, Caspian stopped allowing withdrawals. After three months, it stopped paying interest. Finally, in May, it shut its doors for good — becoming one of the largest in a long series of failures of Iranian financial institutions in recent years. The closings have destroyed the savings of thousands of people, imperiled the banking system and helped fuel the antigovernment protests that roiled the country late last year.

The cascade of defaults, economists say, was not just the result of risky banking practices, but also a case study in official corruption — a major reason Iranians found their losses so infuriating. Adding to their outrage, Iranian officials made a series of statements blaming the victims for not being more careful with their money.

Many of the institutions, including those that merged in 2016 to form Caspian, were allowed to gamble with deposits or run Ponzi schemes with impunity for years, in part because they were owned by well-connected elites: religious foundations, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps or other semiofficial investment funds in the Iranian state.

The weeklong demonstrations across Iran, centered in religiously conservative, working class towns and cities rather than Tehran, were the broadest display of discontent since the Green Movement protests in 2009, following a disputed presidential election. The outpouring of anger was directed not only at President Hassan Rouhani, who won re-election promising to revitalize the economy, but also the country’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Thousands of people were arrested and 25 were killed, some of them, families of the victims say, at the hands of their jailers.

“I got angry and swore at them,” Mr. Asgari said recently, referring to Caspian, adding that he joined other jilted depositors in demonstrations that he had learned about on social media.

“If there is a little less corruption, our problems will be solved,” demonstrators have chanted at protests against the financial failures.

Bijan Khajehpour, an Iranian economist based in Vienna, estimated that as many as hundreds of thousands of people lost money because of the collapsing financial institutions. Iranians have a term for the growing class of victims: “property losers,” or “mal-baakhtegan” in Persian.

Many of the failing institutions sank the money into speculative investments during a real estate bubble, lent to well-connected friends or charged usurious interest rates to desperate borrowers. Now, regulators have quietly steered many of the companies into mergers with larger banks to try to absorb their losses, but that has created a worsening problem of bad loans and overvalued assets throughout the banking system.

Economists say that as many as 40 percent of the loans carried on the books of Iranian banks may be delinquent.

“The whole financial system in Iran is in a very fragile state,” said Borghan N. Narajabad, an economist in Washington who has studied the system.

The International Monetary Fund warned last month that Iran’s banks and lenders “need urgent restructuring and recapitalization,” calling for write-downs of overvalued assets and a crackdown on loans to insiders. The problem has grown so big, the fund warned, that the money required to prop up the banks will “cause government debt and interest outlays to rise substantially.”

Even Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Khamenei, has acknowledged responsibility for the growing number of victims of “problematic financial institutions.”

“These appeals must be dealt with and heard out,” he said this month. “I myself am responsible; all of us must follow this approach.”

The corruption underlying the bank failures has long been an open secret. In December, a lawmaker, Mahmoud Sadeghi, released a document listing the Top 20 debtors who had failed to meet payment deadlines for Sarmayeh Bank, which is co-owned by a pension fund for teachers. The loans totaled $1.9 billion, and almost all appeared to be held by well-known insiders.

Among them was Hossein Hedayati, a business tycoon and former member of the Revolutionary Guards, whose swift rise was so conspicuous that websites speculated about the sources of his sudden wealth. The document released by the lawmaker showed that Mr. Hedayati owed $285 million, and in a television program discussing the loan, another lawmaker, Mohammad Hassannejad, accused Mr. Hedayati of using a series of front companies to swing the loans and hide his role.

Mr. Hedayati dialed in to the program, sputtering with rage; he denied borrowing from Sarmayeh and threated to “sue everyone,” but has yet to follow through on the threat.

After the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the new Islamic Republic initially nationalized all banks, among other industries. It also created a variety of semiofficial holding companies controlled by the supreme leader, senior clerics or top military commanders. Over the years, many of the companies have evolved into sprawling conglomerates with major roles in even the ostensibly private economy.

Clerics controlled religious foundations, called bonyads, that acquired commercial businesses. The largest of these, under the supreme leader, now makes up “15 to 20 percent” of the Iranian economy, according to an estimate by Hooshang Amirahmadi, an economist at Rutgers University who studies Iran. The elite Revolutionary Guard Corps controls a separate business empire.

All the semiofficial holding companies have major advantages over private businesses in favorable access to capital, tax exemptions and political connections. And most or all of them have been plagued by accusations of inefficiency and mismanagement, in addition to insider dealing and other forms of corruption. ( another words, taking loans from banks and never paying them back)

Government reformers took steps to open up the banking business in the late 1990s and early 2000s, first by allowing religious foundations to set up loosely regulated savings and loans, ostensibly to serve the poor. The opening of private banks or the sale of shares in state banks soon followed.

But under a conservative president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who came to power in 2005, semiofficial bodies controlled by clerics, the Revolutionary Guards or their allies dominated the newly private financial sector. An internal study produced in 2013 showed that semiofficial state bodies owned seven of the 17 private banks. Among them, the Revolutionary Guards controlled at least two, while the army, the police, the municipality of Tehran and a giant religious foundation close to the Guards controlled the others.

Among those financial institutions not directly controlled by these semiofficial bodies, the largest were usually run by individuals close to the same ruling elite, economists and diplomats say. They say that made it almost impossible for even the best-intentioned regulators to police the banks.

When lenders began to fail over the past few years, some senior Iranian officials tried to blame the borrowers, noting that many of the institutions were not officially licensed or guaranteed by the Central Bank.
( you take in the runaway orphan under the presumption of shelter, after you rape her, then you call her a whore)


“How many times do you want to be bitten by a snake from the same hole?” asked Mohammad Bagher Nobakht, a government spokesman, in an interview with the semiofficial news agency ILNA. Officials, he added, “told people several times but still they invested.”

Mohammad Bagher Olfat, a Muslim cleric who is deputy chief of the judiciary, said that jilted depositors shared the blame with the lenders and regulators.

“The involvement of opaque government institutions like the Revolutionary Guards works contrary to transparency, and the lack of transparency is a recipe for poor banking practices,” said Sir Simon Gass, who was the British ambassador to Tehran from 2009 to 2011, in a recent interview. “The Central Bank of Iran tries to inject discipline into the system but with limited success.”

The outsize returns promised by the banks and financial institutions lured capital that might better have gone to more productive uses, contributing to an economic downturn brought on, in part, by international sanctions imposed because of Iran’s nuclear program. Economists say that helps explain why most sectors of the Iranian economy outside the oil industry have yet to reap the benefits of the sanctions’ repeal after the nuclear deal with the West.



“Yes, their money is gone, but they shouldn’t expect the state to pay for their loss,” he told the same news agency. ( the pimp speaks again, we made you lay on your back while getting raped, now that you are a whore do not blame us)

It was not just the buyer-beware response of officials in the absence of oversight and transparency that outraged the victims. In 2016, Iranians were scandalized by leaks about the high salaries of executives at state-run companies, including $50,000 bonuses paid to eight managers of a state-owned insurance company (when an Iranian laborer might earn $200 a month).

In that context, the release of a draft budget that proposed raising outlays for clerics’ pet projects and their families while eliminating the $12 a month cash subsidy provided to 30 million Iranians and raising fuel prices by 50 percent provided the spark that ignited the protests.

They were upset to read about the $2 million — a 9 percent increase — that went to the son of the late Ayatollah Shahab ad-Din Muhammad Hussein Marashi Najafi to maintain his father’s library, and the $15 million provided to the grandson of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the founder of the Islamic Republic, to publish the late leader’s works.

But some Iranians had already had enough. When Mr. Asgari was told in May that Caspian was closing without repaying his $42,000, he stepped outside and checked the encrypted social media app Telegram, where he found many groups for “property losers” victimized by Caspian and others like it.

“We organized demonstrations in front of their head office,” he said. Bowing to pressure, the government eventually refunded most of his original deposit but deducted the three interest payments he had received. (The government has since tried to block the use of Telegram in Iran.)

Arash Tajaloo, 42, a civil engineer in Tehran, deposited a total of $414,000 with Caspian in the spring of 2016, when the institution was promising him interest payments of as much as 30 percent a year. Caspian started restricting his withdrawals after six months, offering the excuse of temporary technical problems.


“They kept buying time, week after week,” he said in an interview over Telegram.

A lawsuit he filed was consolidated into a class action, “given the large number of cases,” he said. He says he joined protests in front of Parliament, the presidential palace and the residence of the supreme leader, and took part in a 33-day sit-in outside the courthouse.

Caspian has promised to repay him about one-eighth of his original deposits, he said, but he has yet to see any of it.

“We still have not received either our deposits or the interest on them for 13 months,” he said.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/20/world/middleeast/iran-protests-corruption-banks.html

 

[Cthulhu]

«برخی از آقایان اخیرا کارمندان خود را وارد این موضوع کرده و از آنها چک سفید امضاء گرفته‌اند. فعالیت‌های تجاری آقایان توسط این کارمندان انجام می‌شود تا اسامی وزرا و معاونان وزرا منتشر نشود.»

ماشاالله عجب راه هایی هم بلدن! اگه این آقایان رو ببرن خارج هم بعید می دونم دستگاه های قضایی اونور آبی بتونن اینا رو بگیرن

 

[VEVAK]

http://digiato.com/article/2018/07/08/واردات-780-میلیون-دلار-قطعات-خودرو/

«صاحبان تعدادی از شرکت‌هایی که اخیرا قطعات خودرو وارد کشور کرده‌اند همسر و دختر برخی وزرا و ژن‌های خوب هستند، یکی از کارهای جدیدی که اخیرا توسط این افراد انجام شده ادغام سه شرکت با یکدیگر و ثبت شرکت جدید است تا اسامی این افراد ثبت نشود.»


سوءاستفاده از کارمندان برای فعالیت‌های تجاری مورد دیگری بود که قاضی‌پور ژن‌های خوب را به آن متهم کرد. او در این باره توضیح داد: «برخی از آقایان اخیرا کارمندان خود را وارد این موضوع کرده و از آنها چک سفید امضاء گرفته‌اند. فعالیت‌های تجاری آقایان توسط این کارمندان انجام می‌شود تا اسامی وزرا و معاونان وزرا منتشر نشود.»


واردات قطعات خودرو توسط آقایان و خانواده‌های آنها و تاثیر آن بر گرانی خودروهای داخلی موضوعی بود که قاضی‌پور به اعتراض کرد:

«با ارزی که وزارت صنعت، معدن و تجارت برای واردات قطعات خودرو گرفته ایران خودرو و سایپا می‌توانند خودرو با قیمت یک بیستم تولید کنند. آقایان اعتقادی به تولید داخل ندارند، خرید خارجی برای آقایان پورسانت داشته و ثبت نام فرزندان آنها در خارج از کشور را تضمین می‌کند و از این طریق برای خود، همسران و فرزندان‌شان تابعیت می‌گیرند، در حالی که مملکت را برای منافع خود می‌فروشند.»


this is the end ...

The cost of living in Iran is over 60% lower than in the U.S.A!!!!!!!!!!!

What effects car prices in Iran is 1.Government restrictions on importing used cars 2.High Taxes and tariffs 3.Fall of Iran's currency!!!!!!!!!!!

When Dollar was 1,400 toman compared to today where lets say it's 7,000 Toman clearly the price of even an Iranian made Peugeot 405 is NOT going to stay the same!!!!!!!! And it will go up based on US dollar value even if it's Iranian made because the price of the materials needed to produces them also goes up!
And people that are under the illusion that they shouldn't are DELUSIONAL!!!!!!

The price of Aluminum of a certain grade is fixed by US dollar world wide same with copper, steel, chrome,....

If Iran simply allows used cars to enter Iran even with a 30% Tax NO ONE in Iran will buy Iranian made cars and 1000's of people that work directly for Iran Kodro and 1000's of people who indirectly have jobs because of Iran Khodro will be JOBLESS!!!!!!!!!!!

Do you think anyone would buy an Iranian car if they could buy a used BMW or Benz for $5000+$1500(Taxes & Tariffs) + $500 (import cost) = $7000 USD

Everyone in Iran would be driving used BMW or Benz!!!!!!!!!!

Iran wouldn't even be able to sell the Prid at cost if used cars were allowed to enter even with a 100% Tax!!!!!!!! Iran Khodro would have gone bankrupt!

The Iranian government could have made a bank load of money far more than Iran Khodro's entire net revenue on a yearly bases if they didn't care about people having jobs and increasing government revenue was all that they cared about simply by charging taxes on imported used cars!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[OldTwilight]

The cost of living in Iran is over 60% lower than in the U.S.A!!!!!!!!!!

and my salary worth in this month is 141 $ compare to 270 $ in previous year ....
i have to save all of my salary for almost 23 months to buy this junk ...

almost 7 month to buy this :

and every damn thing is Iran is more expensive even than UAE and Iraq and Turkey !!!

so , don't try to fool me ....

When Dollar was 1,400 toman compared to today where lets say it's 7,000 Toman clearly the price of even an Iranian made Peugeot 405 is NOT going to stay the same!!!!!!!! And it will go up based on US dollar value even if it's Iranian made because the price of the materials needed to produces them also goes up!
And people that are under the illusion that they shouldn't are DELUSIONAL!!!!!!

But the Salary of people in Iran which actually do WORK and create value for Country and economy is fixed for a year according of IR ....

https://www.tasnimnews.com/fa/news/1397/04/11/1765929/ادعاهای-اخیر-نعیمه-اشراقی-درباره-ماشین-لاکچری-و-زندگی-در-نیاوران-عکس

guess who is she !?