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Iran’s education minister, Alireza Kazemi, has highlighted a crisis in the country’s education system, exacerbated by ideological indoctrination and social inequality. A reported 0.43% decline in national high school exam scores reflects deeper issues stemming from decades of neglect and a focus on obedience over critical thinking. Limited funding (2.93% of GDP) and inadequate resources contribute to systemic failures, with nearly one million children dropping out of school due to poverty and child labor. The regime prioritizes indoctrination over genuine education, leading to high unemployment and mental health issues among youth, underscoring a tragic loss of potential.
Generation Z, born between 1995 and 2010, represents a significant shift in how youth engage with the world, shaped by digital technology and social media. This generation values flexibility, collaboration, continuous learning, and innovation in the workplace, expecting ethical practices and growth opportunities from employers. They are not just consumers but also creators, actively engaging in social networks, online gaming, and content creation. Deeply rooted in ethics, they advocate for honesty, integrity, and social responsibility, focusing on climate change and human rights. As they influence digital entrepreneurship, workplace models, and social policy, Generation Z is poised to drive meaningful change in society.
In Iran’s western border regions, the practice of kolbari, where individuals carry heavy goods across dangerous mountain paths, has become a desperate means of survival amid systemic poverty and neglect. Over 70,000 people, including many young men and graduates, rely on kolbari as their primary income. The perilous journeys expose them to risks like avalanches and gunfire from border guards, with thousands killed or injured since 2012. The Iranian regime’s militarization of borders has worsened conditions, forcing kolbars into even more dangerous routes. Despite calls for reform, the government offers no real solutions, perpetuating a cycle of poverty and repression.
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At the IUCN World Conservation Congress in Abu Dhabi, Iran received two prestigious awards: the Reverse the Red and International Ranger Awards, acknowledging its commitment to biodiversity conservation. The Reverse the Red initiative aims to combat biodiversity loss through collaboration, data-driven approaches, and community empowerment. This year, 26 countries were recognized for their effective National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plans. Additionally, the International Ranger Awards honored 13 individuals and teams for their conservation efforts, with Iran becoming the first West Asian country to receive this accolade. The Department of Environment in Iran is also revising its biodiversity strategy to promote sustainable practices.