Why is the Tash Shahrod bauxite mine dispute not resolved? The Tash bauxite mine in Shahwar Shahrod, after years of protest and surveillance by civil and environmental activists, is still subject to controversy over the consequences of the mining activity and its impact on the area's natural resources. In an interview with Insaf News, Golchara Mohammadi, a civil activist from Shahrod, said, referring to 15 years of demands, gathering and monitoring in various institutions: despite the promises given to investigate the issue in the presence of officials and with the participation of local activists, the mining activity was resumed without providing an explanation to the people or providing an explanation. Criticizing the lack of transparency of expert reports, he pointed to the results of several studies on water pollution with heavy metals and demanded the publication of documents and an independent review of the consequences of mining on the water resources, pastures, vegetation, springs and the biodiversity of Shaver. Yasir Arab, a social activist, also defined the state of Shahrod and Dasht Bastem's water resources as worrisome and said that the effects of environmental degradation may not be seen in the short term in the quality of drinking water, and its consequences will become clear over time. Another part of the protests is related to Dr. Dariush Esmaili's report on the mining situation; A report made available to them after monitoring the activists and cooperation of the Vice President for Public Communications. Regarding the contradictions, shortcomings and possible errors of this report, Mohammadi and Arab demanded the responsibility of the author of the report and the officials of the related institutions; Factors that did not come to the Insaf news conference. Hojjat-ul-Islam Abbas Amini, the sixth imam of Shahrod, emphasized in this conversation: "We are not against mining; but beyond mining, there is the environment and the health of the people. "If any mining or exploration activity harms people, we should all be concerned." He added that if unbiased scientific studies show that the mining activity harms the environment and water sources, it should be stopped, and if there is no harm, the results should be shared with the people so that they will be convinced. Mohammadi also announced the presence and protest of activists in Mount Shahvar and the threat of their arrest and emphasized that the concern for the future of Shahvar is beyond political and ideological differences, a common demand of the residents of the area.