Actions That the Government Should Prioritize Urgently

“Jalal Rashidi-Kouchi” wrote on his Twitter account: The government should place certain actions on its agenda with urgent priority.

“Jalal Rashidi-Kouchi,” a politician and parliament representative who was elected to the Islamic Consultative Assembly from Fars Province in the eleventh parliamentary elections, in response to a question from “Behrouz Jahromi,” the government spokesperson, who had asked “In your opinion, which action taken by the government last year should be pursued with greater seriousness in 1402?”, wrote on his Twitter account: “In my opinion, the government would be better off placing the following actions on its agenda with urgent priority:

1- Removal of filtering

2- Implementation of new and used car imports for the benefit of the people

3- Dismissal of inefficient ministers and deputies of the president

4- Controlling inflation and managing the foreign exchange and gold markets

5- Focus on production growth

6- Avoiding hasty decisions made under the influence of radical currents

“Majid Amir-Rahimi,” an epidemiologist, physiologist, and expert in diseases and public health who also participates in political and social discussions, in response to Jalal Rashidi’s remarks, announced: “In my opinion, the resignation of Mr. Raisi and the early holding of presidential and Islamic Consultative Assembly elections, by broadening the circle of qualification approvals, will be the greatest and best political action in 1402.”

Many also showed significant reactions to the remarks of the government spokesperson and parliament representative. Numerous tweets were posted suggesting that there are more serious problems in Iran that should be on the government’s agenda, of course, if a government existed at all—a government that doesn’t even have a leader. The head of government is not in the Prime Minister’s office but in the Supreme Leader’s residence. Even the first vice president is not Mr. Raisi but Mojtaba, Khamenei’s son. Mr. Raisi is nothing more than a decoration for the government, so whether early elections take place or not makes no difference to the state of the government and the people. Iran’s problems are too vast to be solved by putting a few actions on the agenda. The problem is fundamental, and that is the overthrow of the Islamic Republic regime, after which Iran must be rebuilt from scratch.

The Iranian people will not be satisfied with these crude remarks. The main issue of the country is not the removal of filtering, which is given priority, or car imports that no one can afford to buy, but rather the trial of the system and its agents in international courts, which should be the priority and placed on the agenda.