aryobarzan
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Spokesman for the customs administration Rouhollah Latifi said Iran exported $3.2 billion of non-oil products between July 23 and August 22. Latifi said this is a 54 percent growth compared to the previous year, but a nine percent fall compared to the previous Persian calendar month.Iran’s customs administration says the country recorded a trade surplus of $1.2bn in the previous Persian calendar month.
Just going to say shame on President Raisi, the security council, and Iranian government for standing by watching an ethnic enclave with close ties to Iranian culture fall to wahabbi terrorists. What a joke. Trading one problem (US troops) for another one (Sunni Jihadstan).
Meanwhile Pakistan is supporting backwards cavemen who look like Neanderthals. Then both sides complain about the West and how they exploit the Middle East.
I’m sure a country where people can’t even play music outside is going to be a thriving center of knowledge and technology /s
According to the office of Iran’s vice president of Science and Technology, so far 200 Afghan citizens have been vetted for this purpose.Iran says it is granting scholarships and special residency to top Afghan students and academics.
THis is great news, wow, Iran's drive to not be suffocated and reach its potential is almost unrivaled. Buuut..this particular section smells to me like execution of strategic 25 yr deal between China and Iran:Iranian economy coming alive again!!
Iran Records a Trade Surplus of $1.2bn Last Month, China largest client
By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
September 6, 2021
Spokesman for the customs administration Rouhollah Latifi said Iran exported $3.2 billion of non-oil products between July 23 and August 22. Latifi said this is a 54 percent growth compared to the previous year, but a nine percent fall compared to the previous Persian calendar month.
Latifi further said China has been the largest client of Iran during the July 23 to August 22 period, importing over $1.5bn worth of products, equal to 45 percent of Iranian exports.
China has been the largest client of Iran during the July 23 to August 22 period, importing over $1.5bn worth of products, equal to 45 percent of Iranian exports.
I also did think it may be the start of that agreement but nothing public yet. I expect some news with regards to that in the next three months.THis is great news, wow, Iran's drive to not be suffocated and reach its potential is almost unrivaled. Buuut..this particular section smells to me like execution of strategic 25 yr deal between China and Iran:
Not sure what can be expected. The Afghan Gov fell in a few weeks, even if they wanted to support them, to what degree would that even be possible logistically when the front lines are shifting by the minute? The reach of Iran into Kabul is not very long at all. I'm curious as to what you expect?Just going to say shame on President Raisi, the security council, and Iranian government for standing by watching an ethnic enclave with close ties to Iranian culture fall to wahabbi terrorists. What a joke. Trading one problem (US troops) for another one (Sunni Jihadstan).
Meanwhile Pakistan is supporting backwards cavemen who look like Neanderthals. Then both sides complain about the West and how they exploit the Middle East.
I’m sure a country where people can’t even play music outside is going to be a thriving center of knowledge and technology /s
Yup....for me the signal that the deal MIGHT have been activated is that China increased its purchase of sanctioned Iranian oil recently, and hasnt reduced it since. That signals possibly change of policy aka strategic deal activation. I dunno really but i noticed recently China increased considerably, in spite of potential risks from US, its important trades iwth Iran, but its obv in CHina's interest too, so China did it for value and national gain, not for spite or emotions. Iran is BACK to cashing out big on its oil and petrochemical sales (Syria, LEbanon, Afghanistan, are all dependent on Iranian energy and Iranian energy is surplus enough and produced enough, that it can handle it! OMG), but alot of it is secret or privately done. Iranian govt will also never, out of excitement, tell Iranian nation that alot of oil money has been received.I also did think it may be the start of that agreement but nothing public yet. I expect some news with regards to that in the next three months.
So you want Iranian govt to choose ethnic interests ("ethnic enclave"used by you) over NATIONAL interests? (such as free and open embassy, businesses, flights, relations, trade, education, etc)Just going to say shame on President Raisi, the security council, and Iranian government for standing by watching an ethnic enclave with close ties to Iranian culture fall to wahabbi terrorists
Only joke here is your myopic way of understanding the complexities Iran faces in Afghanistan and how after all, Iran smartly chose to win, instead of being right, to secure its main interests, instead of whining, like you, about every little socioethnic humiliation or incident that happens in Afghanistan...Iran has accepted things will never be "perfect" for it in Afghanistan, so it has chosen a practical wide view approach to dealing with Afghanistan..Iran didnt fail because Iran didnt set its expectations too high, like you have also, thats why you hurtin for Panjishir, seriously.What a joke. Trading one problem (US troops) for another one (Sunni Jihadstan).
Once again, Iranian govt has accepted that "they're country, their rules", Afghanistan IS NOT Iran, and doesnt want to be, and is yes, too backwards and unsophisticated enough to be an Iran, so Iran has smartly chosen to justto let things run their course, play its best possible hand, and protect itself, because at the end of the day, WHAT CAN Iran DO to fix AFghanistan at this stage? Iran didnt cause the mess, so Iran wont clean that mess up, at least not for nothing. Iran might still snatch western Afghanistan soon too, if Afghanistan gets too unstable, it would be a relatively easy cakewalk for Iran, in the perfect/good context (of that happening).I’m sure a country where people can’t even play music outside is going to be a thriving center of knowledge and technology /s
Not sure what can be expected. The Afghan Gov fell in a few weeks, even if they wanted to support them, to what degree would that even be possible logistically when the front lines are shifting by the minute? The reach of Iran into Kabul is not very long at all. I'm curious as to what you expect?
What you want requires deep preparations, not something that can be achieved so rapidly in the Island of Panjshir, we are not the US that can be so rapid. As much as I'd like to see support, this isn't something that can be done so easily on such short notice, and short of invasion the only possible support is limited to airdropping supplies from antiquated C-130's.
I suppose this is possible, but it does appear that we also need them as well, I'm not sure about how much leverage Iran has, but I don't see alot, the Taliban unlike Ghani does not have any standards they need to abide by. For example, I don't think they care much about "economic isolation" and such.Iran has a lot of sway in Afghanistan despite what some here think. Iran resumed fuel and gas transfers to Taliban at their request. They are desperate for trade and energy. Iran is one of Afghanistan’s biggest trading partner. Iran has a lot of leverage over the Taliban especially given that leaders and their families have passed thru or found refuge in Iran since 2001.
So Iran could have merely told Taliban thru diplomatic channels that it should halt its advance in Panjshir. No one is saying Iran should have down a full ground invasion to save Panjshir.
Totally agree.But it seems Iran is so busy getting the US out of the door that it forgers Sunni terrorists change loyalty at a dime of a hat. What’s stopping tomorrow Israel or House of Saud to pay Taliban to do hit and run attacks on Iranian border guards or assist Balchoui terrorists to better infiltrate Iran?
Like I said this whole “their country, their rules” motto is pure ignorance when Iran’s enemies continually look for rogue groups (Balouchi terrorists, Kurdish terrorists, Arab separatists, etc) to exploit and sow disorder within Iran’s borders.
If we remember Soleimani and his great relations with his father, I wonder what he would do if he was still here today.Iran has Experience building allies in Afghanistan in the Northern Alliance. Furthermore, a few Iranian drones like Gaza, Shahrud-129, and Kaman-22 and F-4’s would have decimated Taliban advance while allowing Shah’s forces to hold their ground.
Just look at what a few Turkish drones did to Syria in Idlib province or what they did to Armenian forces in Armenia-Azeri war.
I agree, I'm under the impression they may become a problem in the longer term especially if their is civil war in the country. This country will be festering with terrorists seeking to harm everyone for quite sometime for the future.I don’t trust the Taliban one bit. Cant expect savages to think with logic. There PR image attempt isn’t fooling anyone.
Iran has a lot of leverage over the Taliban especially given that leaders and their families have passed thru or found refuge in Iran since 2001.
So Iran could have merely told Taliban thru diplomatic channels that it should halt its advance in Panjshir.
But it seems Iran is so busy getting the US out of the door that it forgers Sunni terrorists change loyalty at a dime of a hat. What’s stopping tomorrow Israel or House of Saud to pay Taliban to do hit and run attacks on Iranian border guards or assist Balchoui terrorists to better infiltrate Iran?
a few Iranian drones like Gaza, Shahrud-129, and Kaman-22 and F-4’s would have decimated Taliban advance while allowing Shah’s forces to hold their ground.
If we remember Soleimani and his great relations with his father, I wonder what he would do if he was still here today.
I don't know what the IR is thinking, but I sense a bit of skepticism with the son as compared to the father who received maximum support during that time.
I completely agree, but of course them using their drones near their bases and borders is very different than using them nearly 900km away from our borders. It's doable but very difficult. If we were talking about Herat, the numbers of operable drones we can have in the area would be staggering, far more than the more expensive drones of theirs, but not so easy to bring alot of game changing firepower there.
I agree, I'm under the impression they may become a problem in the longer term especially if their is civil war in the country. This country will be festering with terrorists seeking to harm everyone for quite sometime for the future.
I should also add to here with @TheImmortal , the key thing is as he said, they haven't even bothered to request assistance from Iran, neither Ghani or Masood.Is there a source for this? Taleban leaders and their families would have tended to find refuge in Pakistan before requesting asylum in Iran.
Maybe it did.
Masoud has close ties with zionist agent Bernard Henri Levy and is ideologically influenced by the west, particularly France. He never asked Iran for help either, preferring to pander to the Americans.
So here we have one party whose loyalty already goes to the enemy, and another one that may possibly change its loyalty in the future... Obviously, this does not warrant support for the former.
I should also add to here with @TheImmortal , the key thing is as he said, they haven't even bothered to request assistance from Iran, neither Ghani or Masood.
They don't want our help, very stupid if you ask me.