and the type of coordination, well , we had a brainstorming session with the same colleagues that you mentioned , so we were able to hold this meeting. if you ask me , more than those official meetings , the side meetings that these dear people and officials had with each other and the appointments that were more beneficial than those official meetings that were held, i said that after the shiraz meeting, we are looking for pathology and improvement of our methods in the next meeting. and we hope that these challenges that you correctly mentioned , the system of issues that we have in provincial diplomacy, we can resolve them and as we move forward, we can increase our relations with neighboring countries in various areas. mr. doctor , we talked about ms. esfandiari's case , we talked about consular support , we talked about joint commissions , and of course we also touched on provincial diplomacy and the issues that

we have discussed so far in parliament. if there is one point , which i know there is, but given the short time, please let me go to one. in fact, your responsibility in july, which also includes planning, your excellency, i feel sorry for this point. because many families ask us this question, you see , we have agreements with 30 countries to transfer convicts, and 28 countries have talent, because talent is important. now some of our citizens have become refugees in some countries, hiding , fleeing, and involving many families . we recently managed to return 88 people from malaysia to the country under the rule of transferring convicts . we did this for 120 people in iraq. we returned 7 people in kazakhstan, 16 people in armenia, and 3 people in gaza . this path and process continues, as we discuss transfers. because you know, ms.

a family whose child is imprisoned in malaysia has to spend millions of tomans for a simple visit with their child . well, in these contracts, we can return them to the country through public pardons that these countries give, including recently azerbaijan pardoned 5 of our journalists on its national day. in oman , we also discussed one of the important issues that , god willing, if there is a chance,

the american human rights review and disclosure week headquarters will be responsible for commemorating the martyrs of the 7th century. what are your plans for this great event? how is it appropriate ? a few years ago, the supreme leader said in a minute that this july 6th to july 12th are several occasions for america's criminal and anti-human rights actions. how good that this week. we had an occasion to expose america's true face. from the same year , july 6th, which coincides with the failed assassination of the supreme leader in the abuzar mosque in tehran , the chemical bombing of sardasht, the targeting of an islamic republic plane over the persian gulf, and the martyrs of july 7th, you can see what the americans did before the revolution. and what about the fact that after the revolution

, they took several actions against the iranian nation and against human rights ? it has nothing to do with the revolution at all . they took actions in other countries against various nations, including our neighbors . this week, in the islamic propaganda coordination council , we have a series of public programs with the participation of all the agencies , including broadcasting films and clips on the iranian broadcasting system , and publishing and delivering lectures and books in the public sphere . we have several programs in the ministry of foreign affairs with ambassadors of countries aligned with us. countries with the impression that they have been subjected to anti-human rights measures and in our own representations. we will do this abroad in several representations. the ministry of interior and education will have their own special programs in explaining, that is, in the jihad of explaining and enlightening public opinion , so that, god willing, we can show the true face of american human rights to the people more than ever that week. mr. dr. jalalzadeh , thank you very much for your presence in the special talk studio. you answered our questions in various areas

. good radio talk that has accompanied us until this moment . your evening.

the supreme court has long declared that political sanctions are a form of expression that is protected by the amendment. first is the us constitution. freedom of speech and belief is not as free as it is advertised and claimed in the west. freedom of speech in america is decided to the extent that it does not cross red lines, including defending palestine and criticizing israel. in america , anti-semitism and any other hostility against other nations and religions

is considered an unforgivable crime. and that is not because the majority of the people are jewish, but because politics in the united states, more than in any other country in the world, is dominated by the zionist movement. from this perspective, loyalty to the existence of the regime zionism and the endorsement of any israeli action, including genocide , takes precedence over any other principle or value, including the principles of the united states constitution and freedom of speech. any disobedience to this powerful movement will be met with the most severe possible repression and the perpetrators will be shamed and punished. i am bart hester of arkansas. i am a state senator. i am the majority leader here in arkansas. first of all, i am very open about my beliefs and i mentioned this in my campaign and i hope that my beliefs will influence everything i do. i hope

it affects the way i talk to you . it affects the way i treat all my colleagues. senator bart hester to the speaker's seat. i support the law. ban on boycotts of israel because i think it's the right thing to do. the jewish people are god's chosen people and i felt it was my duty to do whatever i could to protect or defend them. ban on boycotts of israel. the signatories of this agreement agree that they have not and will not have any boycotts against the zionist regime. arkansas code. 25.1 533 honorable members. the title of this law is self-explanatory. an action to prohibiting public entities from contracting with and investing in companies that boycott israel. question for the house: prepare this section of senate bill 5.13. i think probably half of the members of the house identify themselves as evangelicals. they understand

how important it is to support israel. the bill passed with 69 votes in favor, 3 against, and 0 abstentions. over the past nine years, 37 states have passed laws that punish individuals who engage in business with companies that boycott israel. little rock, arkansas america. this is where a lot of tomatoes are grown. our family has lived here for generations

. my grandfather was a farmer and all my uncles were farmers. we're scots-irish. we're just regular farmers . i dropped out of college in 1974. like i said , i dropped out of college in 1974 to start a magazine called the arkansas times . good morning!

we were a group of young men in our twenties. we had big dreams and we thought we could conquer the world. we thought this was the limit of freedom and we could achieve anything we wanted. especially to achieve the american dream or the american dream, these magazines are the result of a lifetime.

isn't it funny that in america there is a claim to freedom of speech but it is not possible to realize it. this has nothing to do with

arkansas. i have no right to boycott anyone i want and the government has no business interfering in this matter. this is all about them. bahias, come on. introduce yourselves and tell us what group we represent. my name is bahia maui. i represent myself and i oppose this bill. today a muslim group plans to file a legal challenge against a texas law. that's israel. this was actually the first bill of the 85th congress that texas governor gerke signed into law. hobart says israel is one of the biggest

things that violates my right to freedom of speech, to boycott, and to choose my own political views . a palestinian-american teacher in austin , texas, who was fired from her job for refusing to sign a pledge to support israel , said. i emailed my supervisor and said i can't sign this. it's against my principles, my fundamental rights , and also against my moral and spiritual values, considering the fact that i am a palestinian american and my family lives in the occupied territories affects me personally . it affects me as an american citizen and as a palestinian american. it does.

do you want to have a snack? let's have a snack first. an empty snack. snacks? okay? okay. a lot of my family still lives in the occupied territories . i have witnessed firsthand the injustice and the inequalities that exist there . the zionists block the main roads and only allow israelis to they are trying to make life and work as difficult as possible. schools are being closed and even little kids are being arrested. he's just a boy? why are you taking him

? he's a boy! in recent years, a number of states , both republican and democratic, have passed laws and executive orders to stop the movement. the arizona law passed with a large majority in the house. this has presented a great challenge to libertarians. michael jordal's parents lived in the west bank in the 1970s, and he has been a defender of palestinian rights since his college days. jordal he never thought that a country that claims

to be free of speech could not continue its work and activities because it opposed the zionist regime's genocide . he provides legal advice to prisoners in arzuona. when i was reviewing my annual contract , i was very shocked. i made a promise to my son many years ago. his mother is jewish, but i am not. i had promised him that we would take a trip to west asia. when we went there, i saw things with my own eyes. it was truly painful. the situation of the palestinians is more terrible than what has been reported in the mass media. all the rights of these people are being taken away by israel. it is violated and that is not true. my mother's family strongly considers themselves zionists. so to go and see firsthand

what exactly is going on in that land and how the zionists oppress the palestinian people. it was really impactful. i think since our trip to west asia my father became more determined to actually come and boycott any company that is involved in the atrocities in the west bank. i boycott hewlett-packard as an american multinational electronics and information technology company because they cooperate with the zionists at the checkpoints. every palestinian has to have an id card and they make palestinians wait for hours at these checkpoints. it's an integral part of the occupation. after my trip to the west bank and what i saw

, i was so angry that i said i can't sign this and they should sue. my job was to help... even lose a large portion of his income. i 'm proud of him for the choice he made and i really admire him.

i first joined the american civil liberties union in southern california as an intern. i think it was in the summer of 2009. it goes back to when i first joined the law society. this society was what i was looking for. i had been seriously interested in the union since high school. it was the beginning of the iraq war, and i remember. i remember there was a consensus that we should invade iraq because saddam had weapons of mass destruction, and anyone who spoke out against that was considered a terrorist sympathizer or a communist or basically an anti-american. i remember the union's campaign at the time was that they were opposing the war and saying it was a patriotic act and

encouraging people to stop opposing the war. don't be afraid. we later found out that this attack was really wrong because there were no weapons of mass destruction in iraq. in recent years, various people have been forced to sign these anti-sanctions endorsement forms. many of them are reluctant to come forward and publicly defend their right to do so because they know it's hard work and the media or social media publicity makes them look like bad people . but we have a few brave people who have stepped forward and said this is the right thing to do and i will do this. that kind of moral courage makes me very happy with the work of the union. this bill how did the anti-sanctions movement come about? where did the idea come from? i can't say exactly where it came from , but talking to my colleagues. reading and a chance meeting with a legislator from another state helped me understand what was important and what wasn't. contrary to what some of the authors of the

anti-sanctions bill in the various states claim , it wasn't their own initiative. this is not the state capitol, but a hotel that hosts legislators as members of the american legislative exchange council. this is an important group in our entire country. more than 1,300 people are here. we have. our organization represents 25 percent of all state legislators in the united states. if you look closely at many of the conservative laws passed by state legislatures , you will probably see the hidden hands of this council. the american legislative exchange council was and is the catalyst for the passage of the zionist boycott ban bill. a law that is contrary to the constitution of the united states. they are the corporate leaders of evangelicalism and the law. almost always, the laws they try to pass and promulgate

limit the ability of people to effectively participate in democracy. from self-defense laws to other restrictive laws that critics say keep minorities and low-income people from voting. the group says its bills are the blueprint for about 200 state laws that are passed each year. they want to take control of proposed laws, and they're succeeding. the bills from the american legal exchange council are pre-written, and lawmakers just need to write in their state's name. it's easy to say that without these councils, anti -sanctions bills wouldn't be taking shape in various states across the united states. perhaps if i were more specific, let's do it, there are zionist lobbies behind these so-called councils.

in the name of god , the most gracious, the most merciful. hello , that's good. one of those very busy days . yes, very busy . but the speech therapist who came to the texas government to sue the school where he worked , to convince the american public, said that he did this because of american values . it is our responsibility to fight for the passage. and to protect freedom of speech for our children. this law is a law that limits our right to express our opinions and opinions and, in other words,

requires us to censor ourselves. let's do it. the texas government should not prioritize the interests of a foreign country over the interests of its own people . that 's what i want. thank you. a speech therapist in texas says the government is trying.

when is the queen of texas coming? alhamdulillah . i'm proud of you , sister. i'm so happy . well, as far as i know , i 'm the only speech therapist in the area . the only one who speaks arabic in the austin area . so, with my dismissal, there's no one else who can do this mission. and they're harming society by making this decision, and that's because of a regime that's committing genocide. my point is not that i want israel. should i boycott or not? i

have a simple argument. as a human being, i have the right to express my opinions . that's freedom of speech. don't you constantly criticize other countries for suppressing people's right to freedom of speech ? so why in your country, as a publisher, do i have to guarantee that i won't boycott the zionist regime in order to get advertising in a magazine? what does foreign policy have to do with my job as a local publisher ? this policy is a double -edged sword that bothers me and really wears me down and annoys me . well, i think ale's case shows that there is no need to boycott israel. participate and these sanctions laws are fundamentally un-american but suppose the legal action in court is not successful do you have a plan to sign that commitment

if it fails. eat in this lawsuit how will it affect your future we are not there yet but certainly then we have to make a very difficult decision so so we are closing this wednesday for the march issue we are currently at about $51k and we need to get to $65k so these are the things we have right now we initially put down $200. let's see what ads we had last year? we've been through a lot of trouble in the last 45 years, jon salm, the arkansas health clinic, and the business of journalism is getting harder and harder. yeah , i talked to him on friday to see what's going on. we 've hired about 35 people here. regular people with families and mortgages, no government advertising.

maybe. the government is taking advantage of us. we'll see in the next episode. i was pretty sure when we sued. i mean, any country that built its founding myth on the boston tea party and boycotted it. a few hundred years from now , you think we're still going to have to boycott it . we should see sanctions as a form of political expression, and therefore these sanctions should be protected by the first amendment. today i am signing an executive order that if you sanction israel , new york will sanction you . we in america must stand with israel no matter what.

one of the highest duties of lawmakers. elected to defend our constitution, but here they are simply putting first amendment rights before a foreign country.