الكويت 1776
عضو مخضرم
Since the election of Iranian President Hasan Rouhani, social media have played a central role in his administration’s media strategy. Rouhani has two Twitter accounts — one in English, one in Farsi — that he uses to frequently tweet on matters of foreign and domestic affairs. Foreign Minister Javad Zarif uses Facebook to post daily updates and connect with Iranians in Persian. Even the Grand Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is hooked: He has shared more than 800 photos — most of which are action shots that show him at speaking events and meetings — with his 22,000 Instagram followers since 2012.
Rouhani’s administration has been embracing these digital media platforms as a means to bypass conventional media outlets and break the barrier to Iran’s isolation. And by using these platforms to engage in discourse with their constituents and the international community, the Iranian establishment is acknowledging the popularity of these networking websites.
But there’s a catch: Officially, access to social networks such as Twitter and Facebook is banned — leaving Iranians unable to legally access these sites. Iranians still find ways to access them by illegally downloading virtual private networks to bypass the state’s Internet filtering system. According to Iran’s Ministry of Sciences, 60 percent of Iranian university students use Viber and WeChat, and in a survey of 2,300 people, 58 percent reported using Facebook regularly,
and 37 percent said they used Google+
Melissa Etehad
ولا الومة فالشعب الايراني الراضي بهذة المسخرة والذل والاستحمار لا يستحق الحرية ويستحق الحياة المزبلة التي يعيشها كشعب لدية اسوء جواز بالعالم مع شلة زيمبابوي وبنقلادش والعراق وكوريا الشمالية وزامبيا وباقي المزابل العالمية واسوء تصنيف بالتنمية البشرية والتعليم والثقافة والامن الاجتماعي والاقتصاد والتضخم الخ الخ
مقالة من ميليسا توضح النفاق لدى القيادة الايرانية الذين يستخدمون مواقع التواصل الاجتماعي ويمنعونها عن البهايم الفرس شعبهم المهان بالتخلف والفقر والمخدرات والتشرد حول العالم.