Early in the morning, Mr. Mohsen Tabatabaei came. He complained that a finance inspector had raised a tax objection against him regarding a transaction in the year fifty-six and was demanding a sum of money from him.
Early in the morning, Mr. Mohsen Tabatabaei came. He complained that a finance inspector had raised a tax objection against him regarding a transaction in the year fifty-six and was demanding a sum of money from him.
Then Dr. Mohammad-Ali Amin came. He complained about Mr. Sadeghian, the governor of Karaj, who was harassing the wealthy, and was upset that the Revolutionary Court had brought up the file of Mr. Fateh, his late father-in-law. Since he claimed that the apple trees in Shahpur Gholamreza's garden had been cut down, it was agreed that tomorrow I would send someone from Parliament to investigate.
Messrs. Khalili and Mostafa Mirkhani, supporters or members of the Movement of Militant Muslims (Ommat), came and spoke at length. Their intention was for us to trust the Ommat members and employ them, and they proposed a joint meeting with Dr. [Habibollah] Peyman. They were concerned about the movement of the liberals, or had used it as a pretext for their decision to cooperate.
Engineer Hossein Salari came and had points regarding the shortcomings and underperformance of the Ministry of Petroleum, which I agreed to follow up on. In the afternoon, I visited the war wounded at Vali-e Asr Hospital—exclusive to the IRGC (Sepah). Across the board, doctors, nurses, and patients were all IRGC and Basij members. Morale and operations are very good; I wish the operation of all hospitals were like this.
Then I went to the home of my late brother Haj Qasem's children; it had been a long time since I had the opportunity to go to their home. The children were very happy, and I returned home close to twelve o'clock.
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