A new regulation has been introduced in the Iranian parliament. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
From now on, deputies will not be allowed to use mobile phones in the parliament building. This was reported by local media.
This decision was made by Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf and has sparked widespread public discussion in the country. Ghalibaf emphasized that mobile phones distract deputies from their work and become a disruptive factor in the decision-making process.
Therefore, they should focus their attention on creating laws and the interests of the country. However, there are also those who oppose this decision.
They argue that phones allow deputies to stay in constant contact with their constituents, quickly obtain necessary information, and resolve issues promptly. It will become clear over time how the new regulation will affect the work of the parliament.
Experts are debating whether this measure will be effective or complicate the work of deputies. Overall, the decision to ban the use of mobile phones in the Iranian parliament could lead to significant changes in the activities of deputies.
Experts and the public are closely monitoring this news, as its impact on law-making and state governance processes will become evident in the future.
