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  • DOE Unveils Comprehensive Data Bank of 5,000+ Species in Persian Gulf and Oman Sea

    Shina Ansari, head of Iran’s Department of Environment (DOE), has announced a new data bank cataloging over 5,000 species from the Persian Gulf and Oman Sea to aid marine conservation. This initiative, launched on Persian Gulf National Day, includes efforts to identify coral reef habitats and develop an atlas of marine ecosystems. The DOE has implemented seawater quality standards and various conservation programs to address declining mangrove ecosystems, which are vital for coastal stability and biodiversity. A recent study highlights the need for ongoing monitoring and management strategies to mitigate human impacts and enhance resilience against climate change.

  • Health Ministry Teams Up with UNICEF to Revitalize 13 Underserved PHC Centers

    The Iranian Ministry of Health and Medical Education, supported by UNICEF, has established 13 Primary Health Care (PHC) centres in areas with high refugee populations in Sistan-Baluchestan and Khorasan Razavi provinces. This initiative aims to improve healthcare access for over 100,000 individuals, including refugees and local community members. Following catastrophic floods in Chabahar County, UNICEF deployed mobile PHC units to provide immediate healthcare support, benefiting over 5,310 people. Additionally, a program addressing Severe Acute Malnutrition in children is being implemented, alongside cash assistance for affected families to purchase nutritious food, reinforcing the commitment to inclusive healthcare services for vulnerable populations.

  • Global Healthcare Collaboration: 35 Countries Set to Attend Iran Med 2025

    The third Iran Med exhibition opened in Tehran, featuring around 300 companies from 35 countries, and will run until October 20. Supported by the ministries of health and industry, the event aims to promote innovation and sustainability in the medical equipment supply chain. Participants display a wide range of products, including dental tools, diagnostic equipment, and rehabilitation devices. Health Minister Mohammad-Reza Zafarqandi stressed the importance of achieving self-sufficiency in medical production, noting that Iran makes over 70% of its medical equipment domestically. The exhibition highlights Iran’s commitment to improving healthcare standards and fostering collaboration in the industry.

  • Facing the Struggle: Iranian Voices Expose Deepening Livelihood Crisis

    The ongoing crisis in Iran, marked by power outages, food spoilage, and rising poverty, has ignited widespread protests. Citizens express frustration over deteriorating living conditions, as essential services collapse, leaving many without stability or hope. A street vendor in Shiraz highlights the stark inequality, lamenting the disparity between the wealthy and those struggling for basic needs. Frequent blackouts disrupt daily life, affecting homes, businesses, and agriculture, with many losing perishable goods. Voices from across the nation, including farmers and shopkeepers, echo a collective plea for change, underscoring a desperate situation where survival has become a daily struggle.

  • IRCS Leader and Saudi Envoy Collaborate to Enhance Hajj Services

    In a meeting to enhance health and relief services during the Hajj pilgrimage, Pirhossein Kolivand of the Iranian Red Crescent Society (IRCS) met with Saudi ambassador Abdullah bin Saudi Al-Enzi. They discussed cooperation to ensure the safety and health of Iranian pilgrims, with over 64,000 Iranians registered for Hajj 2026. Kolivand also highlighted the IRCS’s efforts during the Arbaeen pilgrimage, where 8,200 personnel provided assistance in Iraq. Four hospitals will operate along the Najaf-Karbala route, and technology will enhance healthcare access for pilgrims. This partnership emphasizes humanitarian aid, unity, and mutual support within the Islamic community.

  • IRCS and Yerevan Municipality Join Forces to Launch Innovative Medical Center

    The Iranian Red Crescent Society (IRCS) is enhancing its humanitarian services through a partnership with Yerevan’s Municipality to establish a medical clinic focused on producing artificial limb prostheses. During a meeting in Tehran, IRCS head Pirhossein Kolivand and Yerevan’s David Gevorgyan discussed plans for the center, emphasizing the IRCS’s historical support in past crises. Additionally, the IRCS recently expanded its medical center in Kenya, adding new departments to improve healthcare access. Kolivand also expressed a willingness to share expertise with other Red Crescent societies and hopes for support in overcoming sanctions affecting medical supplies.