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Iran has proposed measures to protect the vital Zagros forests from wildfires, attracting attention from the Asia-Pacific Center for the Development of Disaster Information Management (APDIM). Covering 40% of Iran’s forest area, these forests are crucial for biodiversity and freshwater production. Recognized during the UN Economic and Social Commission session in Bangkok, the initiative aims to enhance regional fire management and address environmental challenges. Iran seeks international cooperation for sustainable management, emphasizing the forests’ ecological and economic importance. With threats like climate change and illegal exploitation, Iran is committed to collaborative efforts for the preservation of these essential natural resources.
From September 20 to 26, Iran experienced 94 earthquakes, as reported by the University of Tehran’s seismological networks. Most were minor, with 83 measuring under 3 and 11 between 3 and 4. Notably, two significant earthquakes of 3.7 struck Fars province. Kerman was the most affected area with 17 quakes, followed by South Khorasan and Isfahan. Over the past year, Iran recorded 6,272 earthquakes, with 150 exceeding magnitude 4.5, highlighting the region’s seismic volatility. Iran, a seismically active area, accounts for 2% of global earthquakes but over 6% of earthquake-related fatalities in the 20th century.
Judiciary Chief Gholamhossein Mohseni-Ejei has donated 500 million rials to help release prisoners convicted of unintentional crimes, while Vice President Zahra Behrouz-Azar has secured 40 billion rials for 14 female prisoners. These initiatives coincide with Ramadan, during which officials prioritize fundraising for such causes. In the past nine months, 7,706 individuals have been released, including 424 women. Additional releases occurred on National Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, demonstrating a cultural commitment to compassion. The Blood Money Organization, established in 1990, aids in releasing prisoners burdened by debts from unintentional crimes, reflecting society’s dedication to rehabilitation.
From December 2 to 4, forty Iranian knowledge-based firms are participating in the Afghan Health Exhibition in Kabul, showcasing their healthcare innovations and aiming to strengthen ties between Iran and Afghanistan. Mehdi Pirsalehi, head of Iran’s Food and Drug Administration, will support these firms and engage in talks with Afghan health officials to enhance collaboration in the health sector. Iran’s government prioritizes self-sufficiency in medicine and medical equipment, with over 70% of such items produced domestically. The exhibition allows Iranian manufacturers to expand their market presence and reinforces their commitment to improving healthcare outcomes in the region.