Iranian Football Page - Since 1996

"The Official"
Iranian Football Page
Since 1996



Football News & Highlights

_________________________________________

World Cup 2026 North America - A Guide For Everyone

Real Time FIFA Ranking

Iran | The Road to World Cup 2026

فدراسین فوتبال
طرفداری
FC پرسپولیس
IRNA
IFP_Qods
FIFA
LiveScore-Iran
Live Soccer
Soccer TV
Football 360
Khabar Varzeshi
FC استقلال
فوتبالی
IFP_3
AFC
Live Score
Iran TV
لیگ آفتابه لگن ایران
فارس نیوز
Iran Varzeshi
Gol Bezan
ایپنا
ورزش ۳
تسنیم
IPL Stats
البرز ورزشی
جام تخت جمشید
مهر نیوز
خبرآنلاین
پرژین فوتبال
ایسنا
فوتبالیترین
ISP
رسانه گل
11v11
Team Melli Talk
Email IFP Admin
پارسی نویس
_________________________________________



<<< Post Message >>>
<<< پیام بنویسید >>>>

19,426 Entries
 
an hour ago

Comments:
.

 
Yesterday

Comments:
.

 
Yesterday

Comments:
.

 
Yesterday

Comments:
The Persian Gulf supplies a large share of the world’s exported crude oil. The biggest importers of oil from Persian Gulf producers (such as Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates, and Qatar) are mostly Asian economies.
Largest Recipients of Persian Gulf Oil
Approximate ranking based on recent global trade patterns:
  1. China 🇨🇳
    • The largest importer of Persian Gulf oil.
    • Major suppliers: Saudi Arabia, Iraq, UAE, and Iran.
  2. India 🇮🇳
    • Imports large volumes from Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and UAE.
  3. Japan 🇯🇵
    • Highly dependent; about 90%+ of its crude imports come from the Persian Gulf.
  4. South Korea 🇰🇷
    • Major buyers from Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Kuwait.
  5. Singapore 🇸🇬
    • Imports crude and refined products for its large refining hub.
  6. Thailand 🇹🇭
  7. Pakistan 🇵🇰
  8. Malaysia 🇲🇾
Europe
European countries import smaller but still significant amounts:
United States
  • The United States imports relatively little Persian Gulf oil today because domestic production increased after the shale boom, though it still imports some from Saudi Arabia and Iraq.
✅ Key takeaway:
About two-thirds of Persian Gulf oil exports go to Asia, making countries like China, India, Japan, and South Korea the most strategically dependent on that region.

 
Yesterday

Comments:

 
Yesterday

Comments:
Ali Daei comments about the oil Kingpin Hector Shamkhani

 
March 13

Comments:

How a Shadow Oil Empire Helps Iran’s Regime Cling to Power - Hector Shamkhani - A Must Watch

 
March 13

Comments:

BREAKING: Trump says US obliterated military targets in Iran’s Kharg Island

President Donald Trump called the strikes ‘one of the most powerful bombing raids' in the history of the Middle East in a social media post

 
March 13

Comments:
.

 
March 13

Comments:
.

فدراسیون فوتبال: آمریکا توان میزبانی جام‌جهانی را ندارد، باید کنار گذاشته شود




صفحه رسمی فدراسیون فوتبال جمهوری اسلامی در اینستاگرام، به صحبت‌های اخیر «دونالد ترامپ» رییس جمهوری آمریکا واکنش نشان داد و ادعا کرد که ایالات متحده آمریکا «توانایی میزبانی از جام جهانی ۲۰۲۶ را ندارد» و باید از این رقابت‌ها کنار گذاشته شود.
در متن بیانیه‌ای که توسط فدراسیون فوتبال منتشر شد و پس از آن در بخش استوری صفحه «امیر قلعه‌نویی» سرمربی تیم فوتبال جمهوری اسلامی نیز قرار گرفت آمده است: «جام جهانی یک رویداد تاریخی و بین‌المللی است و متولی آن فیفاست و نه هیچ کشوری. تیم ملی ایران هم در این رویداد با اقتدار و کسب پیروزی‌های پی‌درپی توسط فرزندان رشید ایران، جزو اولین تیم‌هایی بود که به این تورنمنت بزرگ راه یافت.»
در ادامه این بیانیه تاکید شده که «هیچ کس» نمی‌تواند تیم فوتبال جمهوری اسلامی را از جام جهانی کنار بگذارد: «کشوری باید کنار گذاشته شود که فقط عنوان «میزبان» را یدک می‌کشد اما توانایی تامین امنیت جام جهانی را برای تیم‌های حاضر در این رویداد ندارد.»

دونالد ترامپ، ریيس جمهور ایالات متحده آمریکا روز پنج‌شنبه ۲۱اسفند۱۴۰۴ گفت که تیم ملی فوتبال مردان ایران می‌تواند در جام جهانی ۲۰۲۶ شرکت کند، اما به نظر او حضور آن‌ها «برای جان و امنیت خودشان» مناسب نیست.یک روز پیش از این اظهارات، «احمد دنیامالی» وزیر ورزش و جوانان جمهوری اسلامی و «مهدی تاج» رییس فدراسیون فوتبال اعلام کرده بودند که ایران به دلیل حمله نظامی آمریکا به ایران و آن‌چه «ترور رهبر جمهوری اسلامی» خوانده بودند، نمی‌تواند در جام جهانی شرکت کند.

 
March 13

Comments:

88% of Iranians Want Change: Abbas Milani on War, Regime Collapse, and the Future of Iran

Abbas Milani’s life and scholarship uniquely position him to understand Iran. Professor Milani is an Iranian-American historian, author, and educator whose career has been devoted to studying the political and intellectual history of modern Iran.

He is the Hamid and Christina Moghadam Director of Iranian Studies at Stanford University and is a fellow and co-director of the Iran Democracy Project at the Hoover Institution. Milani experienced the tumult of Iran firsthand. He was imprisoned under the rule of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi and later banned from teaching after the rise of Ruhollah Khomeini.

In 1986, he left Iran and built a distinguished scholarly career. He has written several major works on Iranian history and politics, including his widely acclaimed 2011 biography of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi—The Shah—which is widely regarded as the definitive account of his life.

This is a defining moment in Iran’s future as politicians, soldiers, and strategists try to understand the future of the regime, the aspirations of Iranian society, and the trajectories of political change. Our conversation will explore many questions—including what is happening on the ground, the strength and vulnerabilities of the regime, the strategic thinking of its leadership, the evolution of Iranian society and opposition movements, and how external pressures—from sanctions to regional conflicts—are shaping Iran today.



 
March 13

Comments:

Why Iran Isn’t Breaking: Vali Nasr on the Uprising That Isn’t Coming

Despite the intensity of the US-Israel bombing campaign, Iran’s regime, now under a new supreme leader, hasn’t given President Donald Trump the “unconditional surrender” he’s seeking.

Mishal Husain speaks with Vali Nasr, a professor at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies and a preeminent scholar on the Islamic Republic. His life has been shaped by the story of Iran over the last 50 years, starting when his family fled amid the 1979 revolution. His life’s work has been to study the region and its relationship with the US. He’s also worked as an adviser to the US State Department during the Obama administration.

Nasr explains why Tehran believes time is on its side in the war, and that a prolonged conflict may only strengthen Iranian nationalism.

 
March 13

Comments:

‘HISTORY WILL JUDGE’: Iranian American former NFL player Shahriar Pourdanesh torches critics of conflict

Iranian American former NFL player Shahriar Pourdanesh rips left-wing media coverage of the Iran conflict and says people inside Iran view the strikes as a path to freedom. He also calls out the NFL and Roger Goodell for ‘silence’ as he pleads for support for the Iranian people.

 
March 13

Comments:

Last-ditch rescue bid for Iranian football team in Malaysia

 
March 12

Comments:
.

 < Previous 15
Page:
Next 15 >  

Back to Iranian Football Page