Until seven-thirty in the morning, I was in my office studying the reports. The agreement between Lebanon and Israel is an important global issue that has overshadowed everything and will be the source of major events. In the open session, the remarks before the agenda by Mr. [Gholamhossein] Nadi, the representative of Najafabad, who with the time of Engineer
Until seven-thirty in the morning, I was in my office studying the reports. The agreement between Lebanon and Israel is an important global issue that has overshadowed everything and will be the source of major developments. During the open session, the remarks before the agenda by Mr. [Gholamhossein] Nadi, representative of Najafabad, who was speaking using Engineer [Ezzatollah] Sahabi's allotted time, angered me, and I remained angry until the end of the session and indeed until late at night - of course, the proposal that the Minister of Intelligence should be a mujtahid - also had an effect.
At noon, Mr. [Mostafa] Naseri, representative of Zanjan, came to my office and criticized the party congress ceremony and claimed that the conservative faction was creating an atmosphere against it. Mr. Jafari and a group of congress officials came, gave a report, and complained about the government's policy regarding rice and tea. Mr. Sharifi, head of the Education Department of Bandar Anzali – my former study companion in Qom - came; he has some needs. In the afternoon, Major Torabi from the [Army] advisory office came. He reported the arrival of the [Hawk missile] lamps and presented a report on factionalism in the Ground Forces and their missile needs and capabilities.
Mr. Amrollahi, head of atomic energy, came and gave an estimate of the remaining costs of the Bushehr nuclear power plant, which is about two billion marks for the first plant, and wanted greater approval in the face of the opponents. A group of clerics and supporters of Moftizadeh from the «Quran School» in Sanandaj came. They complained about government pressure on Moftizadeh's supporters. I advised them and warned them against opposing the Islamic Republic. They were outspoken and demanding.
A group from the Faculty of Economics came. They complained about the lack of competent professors and a proper curriculum and were concerned about the capitalist economic line prevailing through cooperation between the seminary and the university in the classes, and expressed concern about the danger of liberalism returning to the university. A group of members of the Intelligence and Surveillance Section of the IRGC came, and I spoke to them at length. At night, Mr. Jasbi came and was concerned about disagreements within the party. Mr. Asgaroladi came and complained about the prime minister and the opposing line; in such cases, I try to foster relations, understanding, and cooperation.
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