I have said a thousand times that no Iranian official has the right to interview any foreign media when I say that it is forbidden to publish again any nonsense that the enemy media publishes in the name of an informed or senior official in the Iranian government, and not to play in the enemy's field, I mean such cases. The Western media publishes false news about Iran in a barrage. I sat down one day and checked some Western and Arab media and found out that 20 Iranian intelligence officials have to talk to these media every day, and sometimes, for example, the New York Times or CNN and some other enemy media even increase the number of their sources and say, for example, that 5 Iranian intelligence sources talked to these media on a certain topic, this number reaches 25 to 30 people I have been saying for several years (because I know and am aware of the Council's directives the supreme national security in this matter) that no Iranian official has the right to speak to any media outlet without coordination permission, and if one day someone is found to have done such a thing, he will face severe punishments. So, when you see something like this, don't believe it at all (don't believe it at all and be sure that these things are invented by the sick and helpless mind of the writers of this content) After 25 years of working as a journalist, I feel uncomfortable when I see that cyberspace has provided an opportunity for some people to target people's minds. Once upon a time, we used to stand in line for weeks to get an article published in a magazine. For our article to appear on page 1 of the magazine, we had to meet 10 people so that 50 people, for example, read our article. But today, cyberspace has created an opportunity that some people are abusing.

I have said a thousand times that no Iranian official has the right to interview any foreign media when I say that it is forbidden to publish again any nonsense that the enemy media publishes in the name of an informed or senior official in the Iranian government, and not to play in the enemy's field, I mean such cases. The Western media publishes false news about Iran in a barrage. I sat down one day and checked some Western and Arab media and found out that 20 Iranian intelligence officials have to talk to these media every day, and sometimes, for example, the New York Times or CNN and some other enemy media even increase the number of their sources and say, for example, that 5 Iranian intelligence sources talked to these media on a certain topic, this number reaches 25 to 30 people I have been saying for several years (because I know and am aware of the Council's directives the supreme national security in this matter) that no Iranian official has the right to speak to any media outlet without coordination permission, and if one day someone is found to have done such a thing, he will face severe punishments. So, when you see something like this, don't believe it at all (don't believe it at all and be sure that these things are invented by the sick and helpless mind of the writers of this content) After 25 years of working as a journalist, I feel uncomfortable when I see that cyberspace has provided an opportunity for some people to target people's minds. Once upon a time, we used to stand in line for weeks to get an article published in a magazine. For our article to appear on page 1 of the magazine, we had to meet 10 people so that 50 people, for example, read our article. But today, cyberspace has created an opportunity that some people are abusing.