Doctors: Economic collapse does not have a single numerical threshold and an agreed upon operational definition. There is no light at the end of the war tunnel. Why should we regard the suffering of our people as a success?
Mohammad Tabiban, professor and economist at the university:
"Economic collapse does not have a single numerical definition and the mere ability of the government to pay salaries does not mean the health of the economy. The gradual erosion of resources and the deprivation of families from adequate care, education and nutrition are the real signs of a crisis, and one should not wait for the word "collapse" to be understood.
"It is illogical to treat the imposition of suffering on our nation as a success in hopes of harming the American economy; policy should be measured on the basis of improving the security and well-being of society. "Washington's large and diverse economy has the ability to compensate for shocks, and pressure on the Strait of Hormuz is no guarantee of changing its behavior."
"The existence of flashy restaurants does not reflect the reality of society as a whole and the silent poverty of the majority cannot be ignored. Also, encouraging families to produce at home and self-imposed in apartments is not compatible with the principles of the modern economy, because the economy is based on specialization, exchange and the creation of a common infrastructure.
"Today's generation no longer has the motivation and endless ability to make sacrifices like in the sixties, because the demographic composition and lifestyle have completely changed. Therefore, the company's silence should not be interpreted as a sign of satisfaction, while transparency regarding the institution responsible for the consequences of these decisions is essential."
"At the end of the tunnel of attrition and war there is no sustainable light for the parties. The continuation of the status quo will only lead to a decrease in investments and the analysis of human capital; Therefore, in realism and diplomacy, a practical way must be found that prioritizes the dignity and livelihood of society.
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