Parliament's wartime work Hormuz, venues and markets

Oct 4

Rouzbehani reports Ghalibaf saying Hormuz will remain closed until Iran's seven Islamabad conditions are met, and that Iran will both fight and negotiate while resisting what he calls cognitive warfare. The complete parliamentary report also covers review of the foreign-infiltration bill and a quoted prohibition on foreign election support; a conditional return to Baharestan with supplementary virtual sessions; the Article 90 Committee's review of tax-system readiness and interagency duties under the speculation/profiteering tax law; and Agriculture Committee concerns about weak poultry demand, unpaid retailers, chick prices and future production. It ends with Tuesday's mixed in-person/virtual oversight and committee schedule.

Ghalibaf declares that Hormuz will not reopen until seven conditions based on the Islamabad memorandum are met. DD India identifies the underlying memorandum as the June agreement. The statement does not enumerate all seven conditions or announce reopening or US acceptance. The complete official excerpt says U.S. proposals have recently arrived through an intermediary despite different public messaging. Ghalibaf rejects delay and unilateral demands before delivering the same conditional refusal to reopen Hormuz. Neither the intermediary, proposal-delivery date nor a completed agreement is identified. IRINN's full October 4 parliamentary account retains Ghalibaf's cognitive-warfare characterization and his connected strategy of fighting and negotiating, promising military surprises and diplomatic consolidation of Iran's position. These are his public positions, not completed attacks or accepted conditions.