We did not sleep after the prayer; we talked a little with Mr. Mousavi Ardebili about the country's situation, the future of the revolution, problems, and possibilities. Then we walked a little in the garden space. There were two prisons in two corners of the garden; one for men and one for women. The fact that I could feel a group of detainees next to us made me
After the prayer, we did not sleep; I talked for a while with Mr. Mousavi Ardabili about the country's situation, the future of the Revolution, its problems, and its capabilities. Then we walked for a while in the garden. There were two prisons in two corners of the garden; one for men and one for women. Feeling the presence of a group of imprisoned people beside us made me feel depressed and heavy-hearted.
After breakfast, we went to visit the port. The port manager explained that there were four piers, and that before the Revolution the port had a capacity of one hundred thousand tons per year, which had now reached three hundred thousand tons. Most of the ships were from the Soviet Union and brought petroleum products. He requested the construction of a breakwater, which would greatly increase the port's capacity. With two small boats and our companions, we spent an hour cruising at sea and received explanations. We gave each of the port employees fifty tomans as a holiday gift.
Then we went to the college site. Two officers came and gave brief explanations. It was closed. We went to visit the Saqi Kalaye site; it is an old British site that had been installed before the Revolution for reconnaissance inside Soviet territory. After the establishment of the Behshahr site by the United States, it lost its value, and today it has been handed over to the Army's Second Bureau, which does not use it. The site manager said the equipment was ready for operation.
This afternoon, I had a meeting with the members of the IRGC's regional council. They complained about the emergence of a "conservative" line at the top of the IRGC and supported the outlook of the Imam-line followers. They were unhappy that they had been pressured to remain neutral in the dispute between the two economic viewpoints.
I gave a speech at a gathering of the IRGC personnel and their families. Then we went to the airport and returned to Tehran. Mr. [Mousavi] Ardabili also returned with us.
At home, the heating had gone out and the house was cold. It was fixed by night. We were very tired; we mostly watched television. We ate a simple meal and went to sleep. We had no important news.
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