A look at Iranian newspaper front pages on Oct. 12

The approval in a noisy session of the Islamic Consultative Assembly of a bill on the implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action dominated the front pages of Iranian newspapers on Monday.

Ettela’at: Parliament has passed the general outlines of a bill on the implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.

The details of the bill are expected to be discussed in an open session of the Islamic Consultative Assembly on Tuesday.

Afkar: Foreign Minister Zarif has pledged Iran’s effective support for the Iraqi government.

Aftab-e Yazd:Sunday of threats in parliament

An MP threatened to bury nuclear chief Ali Akbar Salehi under cement and lynch Foreign Minister Zarif in Arak.

Aftab-e Yazd:The deputy foreign minister has said that the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action will be implemented as of next Monday.

Aftab-e Yazd: The judiciary has thrown out the complaint former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad filed against First Vice-President Eshagh Jahangiri.

Arman-e Emrooz: The tragic comedy of the Stability Front on parliament floor

Director of the Atomic Energy Organization was threatened with lynching in parliament.

Arman-e Emrooz: The case involving former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad remains open, said the deputy judiciary chief.

Arman-e Emrooz: “The post-JCPOA [Iran nuclear deal] conditions will be positive,” said the chairman of the Expediency Council.

Asr-e Iranian: Despite well-founded reasoning by the opponents of the nuclear deal, Ali Larijani played a prominent role in helping parliament approve the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.

Ebtekar: “Europe should not view the influx of war refugees as a crisis,” said the chairman of the Expediency Council.

Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjani made the comment at a meeting with the marshal of the Polish Senate.

Etemad: The black Sunday

On the same day MPs voted for the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, the Worriers [opponents of the Rouhani administration] threatened FM Zarif and Salehi with lynching and burial beneath cement.

Ghanoon: The judiciary spokesman has said that his earlier remarks about spies were not targeted at Foreign Minister Zarif.

Hemayat: “Setting the stage for enemy infiltration is more dangerous than espionage,” the judiciary spokesman warned again.

Iran: “I’m coming to Tehran to jumpstart Tokyo-Tehran relations,” said the Japanese foreign minister ahead of a state visit to Iran.

“The Iranian government proved steadfast in working out the nuclear deal,” Fumio Kishida said.

Jahan-e Sanat: The Iranian economy is bogged down in the quagmire of liquidity.

Javan: On a day when there was noise in parliament over the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, Emad [the long-range ballistic missile Iran successfully test-fired Sunday] roared gloriously in the sky.

Jomhouri Islami: Parliament approved the outlines of a bill on the implementation of JCPOA on a day ethics tumbled in the chamber.

Kayhan: The downward trend of the stock exchange gathered momentum as parliament approved the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.

Nasl-e Farda: A direct line to sell Iranian oil to Japan has been launched.

Qods: Mahmoud Khavari [a former managing director of Bank Melli who has fled to Canada] will be questioned from afar as a result of cooperation between Iranian and Canadian police.

Resalat: “Talks are not possible, because Iran and the US pursue different goals in the region,” said Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani.

Sharq: Vain fuss-making

Despite efforts by hardliners, a majority of MPs voted for the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.