The world is a set of events that are neither recorded nor seen without the narrators, Khatibzadeh said.
What we read about the event is the result of these narrations, he added.
Iran's National Reporters Day is actually the anniversary of martyrdom of Mahmoud Saremi in Mazar-I Sharif, Afghanistan.
Saremi was born in Boroujerd in June 1968. Having received his diploma, participated in the national entrance exam and was admitted to the field of geography, he immigrated to Tehran following few semesters; he went to the battlefields for 17 months. Then, Mahmoud returned to the University for continuing his education.
Saremi joined the Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) in 1991 and got married in 1992 while continuing his postgraduate studies.
He was elected as the head of the IRNA office in Afghanistan in 1996. Despite the inherent risks in Afghanistan, the brave journalist covered the news stories concerning the crimes of the Taliban.
Eventually, the committed journalist was martyred by the Taliban in Mazar-i Sharif on August 8, 1998.
The event, once again, proved the IRNA slogan which focuses on speed, accuracy, and attention.
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