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A look at Iranian newspaper front pages on March 17

Iranian Newspapers Headlines

Iranian Newspapers Headlines

Another round of nuclear talks between Iran and members of P5+1 in Europe dominated the front pages of Iranian newspapers on Tuesday. The fallout of an attack on Tehran MP in Shiraz last week and the comments of the parliament speaker at a year-end press conference also appeared on the covers of dailies.

 

Abrar: The US [intelligence] has taken Iran and Hezbollah off the list of terrorist threats.

Abrar: Tehran has announced readiness to admit Iraqi students.

 

 


 

Afarinesh: The Interior Ministry said no one has been arrested so far in connection with the incident in Shiraz.

Afarinesh: The Guardian Council has approved next year’s budget bill passed by the Islamic Consultative Assembly.

 


 

Aftab-e Yazd: The Interior Ministry is weighing the dismissal of Fars provincial governor.

It came after assailants on motorbikes attacked a Tehran MP who was in the provincial capital of Shiraz for a planned speech at a university.

Aftab-e Yazd: “We cannot call off concerts simply because some individuals do not like them,” said a deputy Judiciary chief.

 


 

Arman-e Emrooz: The sheikh of Nour [a northern Iranian city] rolls up sleeves.

Ali Akbar Nategh Nouri [a former parliament speaker and presidential contender from the principlist camp] has said he is ready to work with moderates.

Arman-e Emrooz: Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif has held talks with four foreign counterparts in one day.

Arman-e Emrooz: The hunt is on for three suspects [in an attack last week on Tehran MP Ali Motahari] who are on the run.

 


 

Asrar: “A good deal will be supported by the Islamic Consultative Assembly,” said Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani.

 


 

Ebtekar: The countdown is on for the grand [nuclear] deal [between Iran and P5+1].

Ebtekar: The Ayatollah warns hardliners

“Political and religious diversion poses a threat to Islamic countries,” said Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjani.

 


 

Emtiaz: There are plans to raise oil exports by one million barrels a day.

 


 

Etemad: “In certain areas we are closer to a deal; in some others differences still remain,” said the Iranian foreign minister of the stance of Iran and P5+1 on the nuclear issue.

 


 

Ettela’at: “Four new phases of South Pars gas field will be inaugurated in the summer,” said the Iranian oil minister.

Ettela’at: Next year will see an across-the-board 17 percent wage hike for laborers.

Ettela’at: “Clampdown on corruption should turn into a national project,” said the Iranian parliament speaker.

 


 

Farhikhtegan: The moribund Tehran Symphony Orchestra has been resuscitated.

 


 

Hemayat: Following a call by the Supreme Leader on officials to protect the environment, the Judiciary is to fast-track land-grab cases.

Hemayat: “That images of the former president [Mohammad Khatami] should not be published in the press is in line with a decision of the Supreme National Security Council,” the parliament speaker told a news conference.

 


 

Iran: “It is my hope that no publications will be shut down next year,” said the minister of culture and Islamic guidance.

 


 

Jomhouri Islami: “Iran’s economic growth in the first three quarters [year ends on March 20, 2015] stood at 3.6 percent,” reported the Central Bank.

Jomhouri Islami: Parties to nuclear talks have had a positive view of the negotiations. A deal is within reach.

 


 

Kayhan: “Supervising the nuclear talks is part of parliament’s duty,” said parliament speaker.

 


 

Mardomsalari: Some 6,000 traffic cameras keep an eye on the roads across the nation as people hit the road for the New Year holiday season.

 

 

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