Gando was a different series, and the first difference was in its audience and goals. Although at the time of the series' launch, its audience was the usual general audience for television series, it soon became clear that the series had a specific goal behind it, and as a result, it attracted a new audience.
The first thing that seemed completely out of place in this series was the black and white characters, in a style that has not been popular in the art world for years. The series represented a type of perspective that describes itself as completely nationalistic, resourceful, devoted, and decisive, and others as oblivious, influenced, traitorous, or desperate and weak.
But regarding the production and distribution of this series, various aspects should be considered:
The series had a kind of implicit violation of purpose: espionage is, by definition, the transmission of classified information to a foreigner. Something that, after all, the main character of the film was never defined as having access to. The extreme level of access of the photographer to the personal affairs of government officials was mentioned, which in no way results from that level of obtaining classified information.
If someone, as stated in the dialogues, simply acquires, classifies and analyzes public information and in this way develops the interests of his government, he would probably not be an example of a spy. Because all the agents shown operating abroad were engaged in the same work. It would have been better if Gando had dealt with the above aspect more clearly, which incidentally revolves around it.
The film's main insistence, especially in the final parts, was on the passivity and helplessness of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Mohammad Javad Zarif himself: a forced and oppressed position that neither has proper knowledge and analysis about the Americans nor is it completely safe. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs shown in Gando was only one step closer to the country and its interests than the enemy, and this went to the point that, alongside the many illegal and unlawful behaviors and actions of the positive characters in the film and the admiration of this lawlessness, in the final part we witnessed that the main character of the film (Mr. Mohammad), while accepting that the extradition law is the right and duty of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, still proudly refuses to comply with the law and hand over the suspect - only because of the order of his superior - and again describes the representative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as a harsh, ignorant and insecure person who, if the subject is handed over to him, may have committed a lenient act and deceive the Americans, and therefore he is portrayed with pride, humiliation and contempt.
All this while:
Finally, once and for all, it must be put to an end that we have only one covenant in the public arena of the country - including politics, security, economy, etc. - and that is the law. Illegal and anti-legal behavior based on what one person considers to be "interest" has no justification, and from the top to the bottom of the country, there is a hierarchy and description of duties based on the law. No action, no expediency, no benefit, no problem justifies the slightest act against the law and hierarchy, and if such a thing is observed, it should not be praised, but should definitely be condemned and condemned.
The arrest of a person on charges or the crime of espionage in the midst of sensitive nuclear negotiations – whether it was in the film or what we witnessed in the real version – assuming complete truth and legitimacy, could potentially endanger major national interests. It must be admitted that it was only the Minister and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs who, with their highly professional actions, turned this into an opportunity during the negotiations and were able to both benefit from it for the benefit of the negotiations and bring further benefits – such as the release of twenty-three of our citizens from American prisons and the release of one billion and seven hundred million dollars in the country’s cash. While appreciating the contribution of each responsible institution within the legal framework, it must be acknowledged that translating such events at historical junctures from a matter for the other party to abuse and threaten national interests into an opportunity can only be achieved by the capable hands of the country’s foreign policy apparatus, which is truly one of the most professional and efficient institutions in the country. This professional performance is evidenced by the fact that the current President of the United States, even after years of that incident, still regularly refers to such interaction with Iran as a failure for his country and cannot hide his anger. It is hoped that we will also appreciate the specialized and experienced forces of the country, including the aforementioned ministry, in the process of building resources and addressing the people, and will give the truth of the matter, away from the confrontations of domestic politics and the preparation of advertising reports.
File







