Amir Kalhor, an Iranian journalist residing in Northern Ireland, provides a personal perspective on the protests in Iran, which were ignited by the death of Mahsa Amini. The article highlights the strict dress code enforced in Iran, implying a lack of personal freedom in contrast to the liberties experienced in places like Northern Ireland. The journalist's account underscores the societal and legal differences between the two regions, particularly in terms of public behavior and law enforcement responses.

Brian Magee, a renowned philosopher with experience in journalism and poetry, addresses questions of life and death, truth and deception, joy and sorrow in his 598-page novel 'Confronting Death'. The story revolves around John Smith, a journalist living in the Middle East who discovers he may have blood cancer. The novel, which is Magee's only work of fiction, is noted for its engaging dialogue and philosophical exploration without being tedious. It has been translated by the late Mojtaba Abdollahnejad and published several times by Farhang Nashr No, currently priced at 162,000 tomans. Abdollahnejad reflected on death throughout his translation process and passed away shortly after completing the work.

The article discusses the challenges and inefficiencies in the privatization of football clubs in Iran, particularly Esteghlal and Persepolis. It highlights the government's reluctance to relinquish control over these clubs due to the social capital they hold. The piece also touches on the broader issue of privatization in Iran, suggesting that despite the potential benefits, the process often remains superficial with the state retaining indirect control. The authors argue for a genuine privatization that could lead to economic growth and improved sports management.

The article is an interview with Dr. Davood Hermidas Bavand, an experienced diplomat with a doctorate in international relations who has represented Iran at the United Nations. It discusses the relationship between international law and diplomacy, the evolution of international law since the Peace of Westphalia, and the importance of diplomacy in historical contexts. The article also touches on the qualifications and skills required for diplomats, the impact of international law on state relations, and the role of non-state actors in international law. It highlights the changes in Iranian diplomacy post-revolution and the need for diplomats to be well-versed in international law, languages, and etiquette. The article suggests that despite the existence of international human rights organizations, many member countries do not adhere to their commitments.