The controversy surrounding a bill proposed by MPs on nuclear talks with P5+1 dominated the front pages of Iranian newspapers on Wednesday. Some MPs said they were duped into signing the bill and some withdrew their signatures.
Abrar: Iran maintains a powerful presence in the Gulf of Aden and Bab el-Mandab Strait, said the commander of the Navy.

Amin: I took on cancer and beat it, said renowned Iranian actor Jamshid Mashayekhi.

Asrar: It is wrong to suggest that criticism has red lines, said Tehran MP Ali Motahari.
Asrar: We wont keep silent if [Saudi Shiite Cleric] Nimr al-Nimr is executed, said senior Iranian cleric Ayatollah Hossein Nouri Hamedani.

Ebtekar: Irans first oil platform has been installed at South Pars Gas Field.
The installation comes after a 10-year delay.
Ebtekar: Im doing fine, said the director of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran after undergoing surgery at a Tehran hospital.

Emtiaz: The Health Ministry has warned about the increase of Malta fever cases in the country.
Emtiaz: The ministry of industries aims to have three million cars produced locally.

Etemad: The fake signatures of a motion filed by the Worriers in parliament.
The MPs who signed the motion that would require a halt to nuclear talks withdrew their signatures.
Some MPs say that they were told they were signing a statement not a motion by the sponsors of the bill.

Ettelaat: Irans strategy is to help Syria ride out the current crisis, said Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Hossein Amir Abdollahian.
Ettelaat: Publishers and authors should be exempted from tax, said Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani as he visited Tehran International Book Fair.
Ettelaat: In the crackdown on rent-seeking, there are legal loopholes, said First Vice-President Eshagh Jahangiri.

Jomhouri Islami: Iraqi President Fuad Masum has arrived in Tehran on a state visit.

Kayhan: The IAEA chief has administered the coup de grace to optimists by saying that Iran will have to accept inspection of its military sites.

Shahrvand: As an Iranian ship laden with humanitarian aid has set sail for Yemen, the Saudis have upped the blustery rhetoric.

By Iran Front Page