Al-Jazeera: Lackey of Iran’s mullah regime
The Arab quartet -- Egypt, Saudi
Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain -- dropped the fig leaf off the
Qatari regime, its armed militias and its media arms, including Al-Jazeera
channel.
Al-Jazeera channel has been seeking to gain influence in the Arab world. Some people have fallen into the channel’s trap and its persuasive media approach. It has sought to appear as an independent media mouthpiece, but to no avail. However, after the Arab quartet cut ties with Qatar, everyone realized that the Qatari regime will not stop supporting terrorist militias and takfiri groups in many Arab countries.
Al-Jazeera channel could not continue to spread lies and rumors in the Arab countries. The Arab people have realized its ugly nature, especially with the success of the Arab boycott.
Doha has taken refuge in Iran’s mullah regime to secure itself, while continuing its evasive schemes in the Arab countries. The Iranian regime has found a great opportunity to employ Al-Jazeera to realize its malicious objectives. .
This has been clearly reflected in the content of Al Jazeera's media, which has been seeking to convey a good image of Tehran to deceive the Arab public.
Al-Jazeera channel broadcast last week 5 reports on Iran, marking the 40th anniversary of the Iranian Islamic Revolution.
On February 10, it broadcast a tw0-minute report titled "Iran Combats Economic Corruption” on the anniversary of the revolution. It was presented by its correspondent in Tehran, and that proves the strong ties between the Qatari and mullah regimes.
In the beginning, the video report featured some Iranian protests. Although the demonstration's significance is indicative of internal turmoil, Al-Jazeera special techniques to hide the demonstrations by using long or wide-angled shots so the number of protesters would look small.
The commentator said the protesters wanted their delayed salaries and mentioned the word "political" only once. The report featured the opinions of two Iranian citizens, who seconded the channel inclination that the protests were a result of economic corruption.
Moreover, Al-Jazeera featured the Iranian Supreme Guide in the image of a hero, who combats corruption. It featured a shot of the Iranian Supreme Guide during a meeting, while the commentator said that the Guide had instructed the judiciary to combat graft.
In another report titled "What Iran Has Achieved 40 Years after the Revolution", broadcast on February 11, the channel featured a chronology of events since the 1970s. It featured a comprehensive summary of events in Iran.
The report began with a number of videos of the Iranian revolution. It sought to dismiss violence from the Iranian revolution justifying that students who held the US diplomats were so young at that time.
Al-Jazeera has ascribed Iran’s economic crises to external factors, i.e. US sanctions, which affected the GDP and oil exports. It is also evident Al-Jazeera is interested the Iranian home affairs to better the image of the mullah regime as follows:
1 – It shows the Iranian leader in the image of a politician who combats corruption.
2 – It blames the European and western countries for Iran’s home crises, especially the economic turmoil.
3 – It positively features the Iranian nuclear program and the development of ballistic missiles as a sort of self-defense.
4 – Al-Jazeera has drawn on a good selection of words with visual effects to send positive messages to the audience.
