Iranian Football Page - Since 1996

_________________________________________
پیش بینی
ابرار ورزشی
FC پرسپولیس
فدراسین فوتبال
ایرنا
FIFA
Soccer TV
IRIB TV
برنامه نود
تقویم فوتبال
خالی
FC استقلال
فوتبالیترین
خالی
AFC
Flash Score
Iran TV
Online Sports
برنامه پخش فوتبال
خبر ورزشی
جهان فوتبال
خالی
ایپنا
خالی
IPL Stats
Online TV
Iran Goals
مهر نیوز
همشهری
زندگی فوتبال
پرژین فوتبال
ایسنا
ISP
Football HL
IRIB جدول پخش
Navad
Email IFP Admin
نویسنده فینگلیش گوگل
World Cup TV Schedule
World Cup Prediction Contest
_________________________________________


Post Message
پیام بنویسید



65,535 Entries
Reza 
06/19

Comments:
How fucked up is that? 🤷🏻‍♂️

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
In a mismanaged team like Iran that plays three games and is out, scoring two goals and assisting another in the last two world cup is special. The funny part: He is a defender. [smile]

Reza 
06/19

Comments:
Australia scored an own goal. US is going to qualify today with two wins

lol 
06/19

Comments:
Happy Juneteenth!
Ramin is the most creative player in the Cup so far [biggrin]

[image]


Shahryar 
06/19

Comments:
  Match Day 9  
 Match ->  BRA - HAITSCOT - MORTUR - PARUSA - AUS(A)Day  9      PointsTotal After Day-9
  Final Scorex ~ xx ~ xx ~ xx ~ x
 Match DateJune 19 2026
1Zinsky4 ~ 01 ~ 32 ~ 02 ~ 2081
 Points    
2HAMVATAN5 ~ 01 ~ 22 ~ 12 ~ 1076
 Points    
3Faramarz6 ~ 00 ~ 22 ~ 01 ~ 1051
 Points    
4LOL3 ~ 01 ~ 22 ~ 12 ~ 1064
 Points    
5Maghsoud3 ~ 01 ~ 33 ~ 00 ~ 1053
 Points    
6Rashti5 ~ 10 ~ 34 ~ 00 ~ 0045
 Points    
7Reza3 ~ 02 ~ 22 ~ 02 ~ 1046
 Points    
8Daryuish3 ~ 01 ~ 21 ~ 02 ~ 1079
 Points    
9Shahryar3 ~ 01 ~ 22 ~ 02 ~ 0065
 Points    
10Farid-LA4 ~ 00 ~ 12 ~ 12 ~ 1071
 Points    
11Perspectives!4 ~ 00 ~ 22 ~ 12 ~ 1069
 Points    
12Farid3 ~ 00 ~ 22 ~ 02 ~ 0048
 Points    

Shahryar 
06/19

Comments:

Here are Daryuish's Updated predictions for today:

BRA 3-0 HAI
 
SCO 1 - 2 MOR
 
TUR 1-0 PAR
 
USA 2-1 AUS  

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
Now my editorial!

Just in the same way that people's education level hurt Shah as they were uneducated and demanded a religious government, people's education level (now high) is demanding reform and freedom. IMO this is a tremendous force for change. Like it did with shAh, it will also change this government using internal forces to Iran (not necessarily a revolution but a sort of internal government and societal reform without a change could also be in the cards).

No bombs are necessary and in fact I argue that every time external powers have used force (Iran-Iraq war, soleimani's killing, continuous Israeli assassinations of Iranian scientists over the years, the two wars with US/Israel), it has all backfired and significantly slowed or even reverted the internal progress.

It is my belief that this is what Israel wants, an underdeveloped Iran. I am not sure that this is what USA wants. They have just been following Israel's lead on this.

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
From AI as far as post revolution goes for both countries:

Following the architectural and political upheavals of the late 1970s and 1980s, both Türkiye and Iran launched aggressive, highly centralized state education initiatives. These reforms virtually eliminated mass illiteracy, drastically closed the gender gap, and permanently altered the demographic landscapes of both nations. [1, 2, 3, 4]

🇮🇷 Iran's Post-1979 Educational Metamorphosis

Following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Khomeini declared illiteracy a national sin and established the Literacy Movement Organization (LMO) in December 1979. Iran's educational overhaul operated on two distinct tracks:
 
  • The Literacy Movement (LMO): The state mobilized thousands of volunteers to establish mobile classrooms in mosques, community centers, and rural villages. This targeted the millions of adults neglected during the Pahlavi era, prioritizing basic reading, writing, and Islamic education. [5]
  • The Cultural Revolution (1980–1983): Universities were entirely shut down for three years to completely redesign curriculum guidelines. Textbooks were strictly "Islamized," and faculty structures were purged to blend ideological alignment with technical instruction. [2, 6]
  • The Demographic Impact Today: This dual system resulted in an unprecedented educational boom. Iran's overall adult literacy skyrocketed from under 47.5% in 1978 to ~89%. [4, 7]
  • The Female Empowerment Pivot: Because rural and religious families trusted the strict gender-segregation rules implemented in post-revolutionary public schools, they enrolled their daughters at historic rates. Female literacy ballooned from 35.5% to 85.1%. Today, women make up more than 60% of university entrants in Iran, particularly dominating STEM fields. [1]

🇹🇷 Türkiye's Modern Compulsory Education Overhauls

Türkiye's modern literacy expansion was driven less by ideology and more by structural, mandatory public law designed to align the economy with Western and European Union standards.
 
  • The 1997 Basic Education Law (The 8-Year Reforms): Türkiye passed sweeping legislation that expanded compulsory, uninterrupted education from 5 years to 8 years. This law effectively forced rural families to keep children in junior high schools, heavily targeting and reducing child labor.
  • The 2012 "4+4+4" Education Reform: Türkiye further structured compulsory school requirements into 12 years broken into three distinct 4-year tiers (Primary, Middle, and High School). This model introduced flexible vocational tracking options.
  • The Demographic Impact Today: Türkiye nearly completely eradicated functional illiteracy, raising the total adult metric from ~63% up to 97.26%.
  • National Literacy Campaigns: Massive, highly publicized state initiatives like "Haydi Kızlar Okula" (Hey Girls, Let's Go To School) launched in the early 2000s directly minimized the persistent southeast urban-rural gender divide. Today, Turkish male literacy sits at 99.3%, while female literacy has closed the gap at 95.3%. [1, 8]

Summary: Where They Stand Today

1978 vs. Modern Era [1, 7, 8] Türkiye (1978)Türkiye (Modern)Iran (1978)Iran (Modern)
Total Adult Literacy~63%97.3%~47%88.9%
Male Literacy~78%99.3%~62%92.8%
Female Literacy~48%95.3%~35.5%85.1%
 

 

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
AI context:

Turkiye Context: Türkiye’s literacy rates were closely aligned with the global average at the time (~66%). The foundational alphabet and educational reforms implemented decades prior under Atatürk gave Türkiye a more balanced urban-rural educational network.

Iran Context: Despite boasting an 18% larger nominal GDP than Türkiye in 1978, more than half of Iran's adult population could not read or write. The Pahlavi dynasty's "White Revolution" included literacy corps, but education remained heavily concentrated among the urban elite in major cities like Tehran, leaving a 35% literacy gap between urban and rural areas. Over 60% of Iranian women nationwide remained completely illiterate on the eve of the 1979 revolution.

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
Iran's Nominal GDP Per Capita in 1978: $2,101.
Turkiye's Nominal GDP Per Capita in 1978: $1,510

Iran's Overall Adult Literacy Rate in late 70's: ~37% to 47.5%. Male at 61.8% and women at 35.5%
Turkiye's Overall Adult Literacy Rate in late 70's: ~62% to 65%. Male at 78% and women at 48%

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
I like the uniform in the video Karim posted. :) Why don't we make that?

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
Rashti that video is really upsetting to me. [mad] I had this discussion with a bunch of shahollAhiz when I stated that I was surprised to find out that 70% of Iran was illiterate  in the late 70's but Turkey had only something like 30%. 

Their come back was: Why don't you compare Gross national product between the two countries?

This is a shocking argument to me. It is true that our GNP was higher, especially the nominal GDP per capita was about 30% higher. But this makes it worse. Where did all that money go? why did we have so many illiterate and such poor regions when our national income was so high, living in the golden age!? 

In the end, I believe it was the bisavAdi of the population that did shAh in when it was contrasted with all his casting the images of a second Japan for Iran. 

رشتی  
06/19

Comments:
این ویدیو رو نشون اون کس مشنگهای که می گن شاه ایران رو ساخت نشون بده. این در سال ۱۹۷۴ فیلم برداری شده یعنی در بهبوهی تمدن طلای 😜😜😜

"تونل زمان: در نزدیکی کاخ شاه نشانه‌ای از میلیاردها دلار پول نفت نیست. تهران تنها پایتخت بزرگ جهان است که آب لوله‌کشی ندارد. ۷۰٪ از مردم بی‌سوادند. وضعیت در بسیاری از روستاها با دویست سال گذشته فرقی ندارد. مادران به بچه‌های مریض تریاک می‌دهند که آرام شوند."

https://x.com/ajdemarang/status/2067861063429963958

Shahryar 
06/19

Comments:

Here are Daryuish's predictions for today:

BRA 3-0 HAI
 
SCO 0-1 MOR
 
TUR 1-0 PAR
 
USA 2-1 AUS  

Zinsky  
06/19

Comments:
Trump claims Iran’s ‘unconditional surrender’
Trump had also sat down for an on-camera interview with Axios News on Thursday, in which he suggested that Iran’s signing of the MOU “probably is unconditional surrender”.
He added that he learned from the war, which remained unrestrained by the US Congress, that there “are no limits” to his power.
He also took aim at a handful of Republican Iran hawks who have criticised the MOU.
That has included Senator Tom Cotton, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, who has criticised the agreement’s immediate lifting of US sanctions on Iran’s fossil fuel industry, calling it a “step in the wrong direction”.
Senator Roger Wicker, meanwhile, criticised both the planned $300bn reconstruction fund for Iran, which Trump has maintained will not be funded by US taxpayer dollars, and the pledge to halt fighting in Lebanon.

Zinsky  
06/19

Comments:
Israel and Hezbollah agree to renew ceasefire after conflict threatens to derail US-Iran talks

Faramarz 
06/19

Comments:
IMO, Trump can now easily identify those who are on the Israeli payroll. All those criticizing him right now are. Democrat or Republican. He promised to drain the swamp. Here is his chance. He has a unique opportunity for this and there is overwhelming public support for it. Do not sacrifice America is all that I have to say.

Shahryar 
06/19

Comments:

Karim khan, That was very funny :) But I don't think Trump can run at all..., LOL. 

Karim Ravanchi 
06/19

Comments:


https://www.youtube.com/shorts/66qmEAHyWFU

Shahryar 
06/19

Comments:
Zinsky,

Everything you just said about Israel and US was spot on! The bottom line is that Trump is finding himself in a very unfamiliar situation. He has always surrounded himself with "YES Men", because he cannot hear any criticisms. But because of his monumental;l mistake of attacking Iran (listening to Bibi), he finds that a;ll the Yes-Men are either against him or are hiding out.

This could indeed be a turning point in US-Israel relationship, if Trump had any backbone. But since he does not, he will have to capitulate to Israel and AIPAC sooner or later. 

The deal with Iran will be watered down or nullified, and things will just be as they were, slowly.
 < Previous 20
Page:
Next 20 >