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A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

By
Fatemeh Askarieh
-
Iran Newspaper Headlines in April 11

Iranian Newspapers

Abrar:

1- IAEA Chief Repeats Claims about Lack of Access to Two Sites

2- N Korea Once Again Conducts Missile Test

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Afkar:

1- Iran Studying Possibility of Coronavirus Being US Biological Attack

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Aftab-e Yazd:

1- Medicine Is Sanctioned Because Oil Is Sanctioned: Iran Minister

2- Do Something for Gilan: Red Situation in Northern Provinces

3- We Should Accept Issue of Bioterrorism

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Ebtekar:

1- Fireworks in Oil Market

2- Two Swearing-in for One Presidency! (Afghanistan)

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Etemad:

1- Oil Prices Plunge Drastically

* Brent Oil Price at Lowest Level in 30 Years

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Ettela’at:

1- Economy’s Unprecedented Fall in Five Continents

2- Iraq Rejects US’ Request for Severing Ties with Iran

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Javan:

1- Oil Suffering from Saudi Coronavirus

2- Taliban Calls for Compromise between Ghani, Abdullah

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Jomhouri Eslami:

1- Popular Mobilization for Supply of Anti-Corona Commodities

2- Trend of New COVID-19 Infections Continue to Decrease

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Kayhan:

1- IRGC Official: Three Revolutionary Bodies Helping Businesses Hit by Corona

2- Corona Hits 34 US States

3- Senator: Trump Spreading Misinformation

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Sazandegi:

1- Killing Muslims in New Delhi

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

 

Shargh:

1- Two Inaugurations in One Territory

2- Corona’s Messages for Iran, World [Editorial]

A Look at Iranian Newspaper Front Pages on March 10

Iran Develops Antibacterial Wound Dressing Curbing Red Blood Cell Disruption

By
IFP Editorial Staff
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Iran Develops Antibacterial Wound Dressing Curbing Red Blood Cell Disruption

Nowadays, considerable effort is made to overcome bacterial diseases and combat bacterial resistance. In this context, development of safe and efficient antimicrobial wound dressings which can selectively fight against the bacteria and decrease disruption of normal cells such as red blood cells in wound bed is highly required.

To that end, a group of researchers at Iran’s Royan Institute and the University of Tehran carried out a study in which a series of ammonium salts of alginate were prepared and the role of different counter-cations including sodium, triethylammonium, tributylammonium and dihexylammonium were examined with respect to antimicrobial efficacy and selectivity as well as fibroblasts viability.

The results of the study, published in ‘Materials Science and Engineering: C’, reveal that many different parameters such as hydrophilicity, linearity and branching structure, molecular weight and charge density can influence the selectivity of ammonium counter-cations.

For a brief review of Iran’s achievements in various fields of science and technology, check the book “Science and Technology in Iran: A Brief Review – 2019”

In vitro biological studies also indicated that tributylammonium alginate (TBA-Alg) possesses optimum anti-hemolytic and antibacterial properties compared with other counter-cations.

Furthermore, the fibrous mat of TBA-Alg demonstrated higher swelling ratio and better anti-hemolytic and cytotoxic activities against fibroblasts compared to a commercial silver-impregnated calcium alginate wound dressing.

Moreover, histopathological analysis of tributylammonium alginate fibrous mat revealed that this dressing accelerates reepithelialization of infected full-thickness skin wounds as well as the commercial silver-impregnated calcium alginate wound dressing.

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First Batch of Stranded Bahrainis Repatriated from Iran

By
IFP Editorial Staff
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Iran Condemns US Oil Deal with Syrian Kurdish Group

In remarks on Tuesday, Mousavi said the first group of Bahraini nationals has been sent to their own country.

“In line with the humanitarian measures, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs made efforts to transfer the foreign nationals to their respective countries, and as a result of these measures and frequent coordination with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Sultanate of Oman, the first group of Bahraini citizens left for their country this morning (Tuesday, March 10),” the Iranian spokesperson said.

“The Islamic Republic of Iran offers special gratitude to the government of Oman, praises that country’s humanitarian approach to cooperation and determination to perform such humanitarian task, and hopes that positive interaction on part of the Bahraini government and continuation of this process would allow the other Bahraini citizens in Iran to return to their homeland according to the schedule,” Mousavi added.

Iranian Adventurer Cuts Short Camel Journey Around World over COVID-19

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-

Mohammad Amiri Roodan is a school teacher in Hormozgan province. He set off on his journey around the world on camel in June, 2019. The trip was scheduled to take two and a half years. Now, he has stopped his journey due to the epidemic.

The trip was geared to introducing the tourist attractions of Iran, especially those of Hormozgan province, including the Iranian Bactrian camel and a wonderful local lagoon. The journey began in a ceremony attended by officials and a group of local people.

“First, I intended to go to Europe via Russia before visiting other continents. However, the type of the trip was little known to people, which further complicated the process of administrative work and receiving permits and delayed my work,” says the tourist.

He says he travelled a long stretch of his journey inside Iran with a truck in order to protect the health of the camel on which he was supposed to travel.

Iranian Adventurer Cuts Short Camel Journey Around World over COVID-19“I was warmly welcomed by locals while passing through different provinces,” he says.

Amiri Roodan says he first began to tame a camel provided by the State Livestock Sciences Institute, but had to change it as he found the animal not suitable for the journey.

“Finally I decided to swap the camel with a tame one bred by nomads,” he says.

According to the tourist, it took him one and half months to go through all paperwork and administrative procedure to swap the camel.

He says finally he set off on his journey and arrived in the Azerbaijan Republic after almost a month.

“Bu the necessary arrangements had not been made with that country and I was not allowed to enter the country with a camel,” he notes.

“Moreover, the coronavirus outbreak in China further intensified these restrictions,” he says.

“So, I had to return to Iran. I began my journey again after a short rest,” says the tourist.

He says he has now stopped his trip due to the coronavirus epidemic, and when he will restart his journey depends on the extent to which the coronavirus outbreak is controlled.

Iranian Adventurer Cuts Short Camel Journey Around World over COVID-19He says he is likely to begin his journey in the next Iranian year (beginning March 20, 2020).

He has 23 years of journeying experience and has set different records in various sports fields.

including swimming, running and cycling.

 

Coronavirus Test Kits Made in Iran to Come on Market Next Month

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
20-Minute COVID-19 Test

An early diagnosis of COVID-19 is the primary and most important process in the treatment of the respiratory disease whose global cases have surpassed 100,000 in 100 countries.

While the test kits have turned into a vital tool in screening the coronavirus patients and diagnosing the disease, the Iranian experts have buckled down to work to manufacture the test kits inside the country.

To diagnose COVID-19, the Iranian medical staffs are currently using the test kits that have been purchased or obtained from the World Health Organization, China and the UNICEF.

Amid the growing demand for the coronavirus test kits, the Biotechnology Development Headquarters of Iran’s Vice Presidency for Science and Technology called on the domestic knowledge-based companies to make the kits.

Following the call, a large number of companies expressed readiness to manufacture the kits.

A total of 50 enterprises volunteered to carry out the task, five of whom were chosen after being vetted by the officials, and contracts were signed to do the job.

Secretary of Biotechnology Development Headquarters of the Vice Presidency for Science and Technology, Mostafa Qanei, says the homegrown test kits will be available on the open market by the Iranian month of Farvardin (March 20 – April 19).

He also noted that the imported test kits currently at Iran’s disposal are adequate for the next two months, but there will be a shortage of such diagnostic tools afterwards. “That’s why we are fulfilling this need with the help of the domestic capabilities.”

Iran’s Health Ministry announced on Monday that the number of people who have died from the coronavirus in the country has risen to 237 and the total number of confirmed cases to 7,161. At least 2,394 people have recovered from the disease in Iran so far.

The novel coronavirus has infected more than 108,000 people around the world and killed more than 3,800.

Iran Develops Homegrown Lifesaving Wrist Strap

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
Iran Develops Homegrown Lifesaving Wrist Strap

CEO of the Iranian manufacturing company told ISNA that his team has designed and developed the inflatable lifesaving wristband which can easily keep the swimmers afloat in an emergency, without the need for a lifeguard.

Afshin Salari said thousands of people die from drowning in Iran every year, including a remarkable number of skilled swimmers and divers.

He noted that the lifesaving wristband made by his company is a smart product equipped with GPS location technology that could track the swimmers in danger of drowning by allocating an exclusive IP to each wearer.

The Iranian wrist strap has an air pressure control valve that could be utilized by the divers in deep water, and is also equipped with a compass and emergency lighting.

According to Salari, the homegrown lifesaving wristband enjoys greater advantages in comparison with the US-made product, such as higher capsule capacity and flexible airbag.

The Iranian lifesaving device could be also attached to all parts of the body, is sold under warranty, and costs one-tenth the price of similar foreign products, he said.

Salari finally noted that his company’s research and development team, including five experts, is working to optimize the products.

Iran Grants Leave to 70,000 Prisoners amid Coronavirus Outbreak

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
Iran Grants Leave to 70,000 Prisoners amid Coronavirus Outbreak

Iranian Judiciary Chief Seyyed Ebrahim Raisi said on Monday that  the release of the prisoners will continue to the point where it doesn’t create insecurity in society.

Officials say due to the measures taken at the prisons last month, the prisoners’ health is under full control.
So far, over 7000 have been infected and over 200 died of the novel Coronavirus in Iran.

Coronavirus Kills Two More Iranian Politicians

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
Coronavirus Kills Two More Iranian Politicians

Mohammadreza Rahchamani, a reformist politician and former lawmaker, and Farhad Tazari, a former head of Islamic Revolution Guards Corps’ Political Bureau died on Monday from the COVID-19.

Born in Sabzevar in 1952, Mr. Rahchamani represented the city in the second, third, fourth and fifth Iranian parliaments.

He had also recently run a failed campaign on the reformists’ slate for membership in the eleventh parliament.

During early 2000s, Mr. Rahchamani was the head of Iran’s Welfare Organization under President Mohammad Khatami.

He was also the secretary general of the National Unity and Cooperation Party and the licence holder and managing director of the party’s newspaper Asrar.

On the same day but at the other end of Iranian politics’ scale, Farhad Tazari the former head of the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps’ Political Bureau died of coronavirus at Baqiyatallah Hospital.

A member of Intelligence Organization of IRGC for a while, he was a co-founder of the magazine Sobh-e Sadeq whose stands are close to IRGC.
The virus had earlier killed two former Iranian officials, and infected several incumbent officials.

 

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COVID-19 Cases in Iran Rises to over 7,000: Health Ministry

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
COVID-19 Cases in Iran Rises to over 7,000: Health Ministry

The Health Ministry spokesman, Kianoush Jahanpour, announced on Monday that 595 new cases of Coronavirus have been confirmed in Iran in the past 24 hours, including 43 new deaths.

The new cases confirmed during the past day shows a considerable decrease compared with previous days, which ranged from 750 to over 1,400 new cases.

According to Jahanpour, 2,394 have also recovered and been discharged from hospital so far.

The 7,161 confirmed cases so far include 1,945 in Tehran, 712 in Qom, 633 in Mazandaran, 524 in Gilan, 601 in Isfahan, 307 in Alborz, 389 in Markazi, 247 in Qazvin, 175 in Golestan, 220 in Semnan, 183 in Khorasan Razavi, 151 in Lorestan, 133 in Fars, 90 in Yazd, 129 in East Azarbaijan, 73 in Khuzestan, 68 in Zanjan, 66 in Kurdistan, 72 in Ardabil, 36 in Kerman, 34 in Sistan and Baluchestan, 60 in Hamadan, 69 in West Azarbaijan, 44 in Kermanshah, 52 in Hormozgan, 34 in North Khorasan, 37 in South Khorasan, 26 in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, 31 in Ilam, 11 in Bushehr, and 9 in Kohgiliyeh and Buyer-Ahmad.

Scores Killed in Iran after Drinking Fake Booze for COVID-19 Protection

By
IFP Editorial Staff
-
Scores Killed in Iran after Drinking Fake Booze for COVID-19 Protection

So far 460 people have been hospitalized in various hospitals of seven Iranian provinces, including Khuzestan, Tehran, Alborz, Ardabil, and Kurdistan, Kermanshah, and Markazi for drinking fake booze, according to local officials quoted in Iranian media reports.

57 of them have died so far until Tuesday, March 10, 2020.

The worst-hit province is Khuzestan, where 36 have died, including 18 in Ahvaz.

The death toll stands at two in Tehran, three in Ardabil, seven in Alborz, six in Kurdistan, two in Markazi, and one in Kermanshah.

According to a deputy prosecutor of Karaj, these people had been misled by fake news in social media, and falsely thought alcoholic drinks can protect them against the COVID-19.

They have been poisoned with methanol, according to the official.

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