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Gooya (Persian: گویا) is a Persian-language website started by Belgium-based journalist Farshad Bayan in 1998. At that time, there were a few Iran-related websites and most Persian media did not have online editions. Gooya started its own independent news section, Gooya News, a few years later.
This is a list of notable news agencies in Iran: [citation needed] [1] There are 48 Iranian news sites according to Minister of Islamic Culture and Guidance there will be only IRNA remaining while all five state news websites are being merged into it as of 2023.
Ministry of Culture & Islamic Guidance Of Iran – Foreign Media Office Official Website – Get Iran Media & Press License; General. List of Persian (Iranian) media on the Internet via Gooya; Gooyauk – Iranian media resources; Iran Media – List of media sites and news agencies; Jahani – List of Persian Satellite Channels "Iran Media Guide".
Newspapers, Tehran, 2011. The first Iranian newspapers appeared in the mid-19th century during the reign of Naser al-Din Shah. [1] More specifically, the first newspaper in Iran, Kaghaz-e Akhbar (The Newspaper), was launched for the government by Mirza Saleh Shirazi in 1837. [2]
First official Iranian video game magazine Gooya: biweekly magazine published in the UAE Gozaresh: Incidents: Irana Esperantisto: Iran Star: 1994– Weekly newspaper and magazine published in Canada Nashriya-i Madrasa-i Mubaraka-i Dar al-Funun-i Tabriz: 1893–1894 Payam Javan: 2009- Iranian American Magazine Bay Area and Sacramento Persia Page ...
Rooz (Persian: روز, literally day) was a Persian and English news website. It was mostly staffed by exiled Iranian journalists including Masoud Behnoud, Ebrahim Nabavi, Farah Karimi, and Nikahang Kowsar with occasional articles by activists and journalists inside Iran, including Shirin Ebadi and Ahmad Zeidabadi.
Seyyed Ebrahim Nabavi (Persian: سید ابراهیم نبوی; 13 November 1958 – 15 January 2025) was an Iranian satirist, writer, diarist and researcher.He contributed to the news website Gooya and the online newspaper Rooz, and had a satirical program for the website and broadcasts on the Amsterdam based Radio Zamaneh.
In late 1998, three dissident writers, a political leader and his wife were killed in Iran in the span of two months. [5]After great public outcry and journalistic investigation in Iran and publicity internationally, [6] prosecutors announced in mid-1999 that one Saeed Emami had led "rogue elements" in Iran's intelligence ministry in the killings, but that Emami was now dead, having committed ...