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Gisoo Misha Ahmadi, Press TV, Tehran

Gisoo Misha Ahmadi, Press TV, Tehran c Iranians are becoming more aware and turning towards renewable energy sources. They're also trying to find ways to reduce energy consumption. The solar water heating systems on display at the 3rd international energy saving exhibition in Tehran are the first the draw the visitors who may not just be big fans green technology but simply more concerned about their gas and electricity bills. Now that energy subsidies have been eliminated and gas prices are high people are turning to other sources of energy. Solar water heaters can help reduce their energy consumption by 70 percent. Ever since the government has introduced its policies to change energy consumption pattern more and more people have been considering sources other than fossil fuels. The effect can be seen on this annual exhibition. More than 80 companies have taken part including more than 10 foreign companies from China, Germany, Turkey and France. Even wind turbines have found their way to the exhibition. Iran is the 16th producer of electricity in the world and is working to achieve sustainable development in the field of renewable energy. Iran is now producing 2100 Mega Watts of electricity from renewable sources. The target set for 2025 is 12000 Mega Watts which is 10 percent of the annual production. Meanwhile figures show that Iranians are becoming energy aware and changing their consumption habits. The total power peak demand in summer has decreased to 39140 megawatts from 40150. This shows that people know the value of energy and are consuming more wisely. And as the country moves towards commercialization of Green Technology this annual exhibition will continue to focus on sustainable energy, renewable energy and green energy over the coming years, while providing visitors with essential information about innovative eco-products and services.

[10 July 2012] Women Islamic Awakening Intl Conference held in Iran - English Muslim women from around the world are in the Iranian capital for the first international conference on Women and Islamic Awakening. Gisoo Misha Ahmadi, Press TV Tehran

[Cooking Program] نان گیسو Challah Bread - Farsi

As Iran witnesses an unprecedented turnout in its closely-fought presidential election, the polling time is extended to accommodate the massive lines of voters. The Interior Ministry announced that the polling time has been extended to 9 p.m. local time. Our correspondent Gisoo Misha Ahmadi who is stationed at the ministry reported that polling stations have been ordered to remain open until further notice due to the massive electoral turnout. Tens of millions of Iranians have crowded to the polls to take part in the election in which the incumbent President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad seeks a second term in office while facing a strong challenge from former prime minister Mir-Hossein Moussavi. After weeks of intense campaigns, turnout appears to be extraordinarily high, with polling stations packed all day. Interior Minister Sadeq Mahsouli said that the turnout would be above 70 percent -- a new record. Kamran Daneshjoo, the head of the country's electoral committee, had earlier promised to put in place a strategy to ensure "maximum participation" from the 46.2 million eligible -- aged 18 and above -- voters. Two-time parliament Speaker Mehdi Karroubi (1989-1992 and 2000-2004) and Expediency Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei are also battling for office in the crucial election. If no candidate gets absolute majority of votes in the first round, the two front-runners will face a run-off vote on June 19

As Iran witnesses an unprecedented turnout in its closely-fought presidential election, the polling time is extended to accommodate the massive lines of voters. The Interior Ministry announced that the polling time has been extended to 9 p.m. local time. Our correspondent Gisoo Misha Ahmadi who is stationed at the ministry reported that polling stations have been ordered to remain open until further notice due to the massive electoral turnout. Tens of millions of Iranians have crowded to the polls to take part in the election in which the incumbent President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad seeks a second term in office while facing a strong challenge from former prime minister Mir-Hossein Moussavi. After weeks of intense campaigns, turnout appears to be extraordinarily high, with polling stations packed all day. Interior Minister Sadeq Mahsouli said that the turnout would be above 70 percent -- a new record. Kamran Daneshjoo, the head of the country's electoral committee, had earlier promised to put in place a strategy to ensure "maximum participation" from the 46.2 million eligible -- aged 18 and above -- voters. Two-time parliament Speaker Mehdi Karroubi (1989-1992 and 2000-2004) and Expediency Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei are also battling for office in the crucial election. If no candidate gets absolute majority of votes in the first round, the two front-runners will face a run-off vote on June 19

Gisoo Misha Ahmadi, Press TV, Tehran

The European Union has voted to impose assets freezes and travel restrictions on 32 Iranian officials blaming them for what it calls human rights abuses. Press TV's Gisoo Misha Ahmadi reports from Tehran.

[22 Oct 2012] Walnuts in Iran - English

[25 Mar 2013] Iran\'s improvements in shipbuilding - English

On this episode, Press TV\'s Gisoo Misha Ahmady talks to the Iran\'s former parliament speaker and a principlist presidential hopeful, Gholam-Ali Haddad-Adel. A total of 686 individuals signed up for the 11th presidential race during the registration period, which began on May 7 at Iran\'s Interior Ministry and ended on May 11. The Guardian Council, the body tasked with vetting the hopefuls, has until May 21 to announce the final list of candidates. The president of Iran is elected for a four-year term in a national election.

In the new series of the program, we held one on one interviews with the main Iranian presidential candidates. On this episode, Press TV\'s Gisoo Misha Ahmadi talks to Iran\'s former Foreign Minister and presidential candidate Ali Akbar Velayati. Iran\'s 11th presidential election will be held on June 14. Presidential hopefuls can register from May 7 to 11. The president of Iran is elected for a four-year term in a national election

In the new series of the program, we held one on one interviews with the main Iranian presidential candidates. On this episode, Press TV\\\'s Gisoo Misha Ahmadi talks to Iran\\\'s Secretary of the Expediency Council and presidential candidate Mohsen Rezaei. Iran\\\'s 11th presidential election will be held on June 14. Presidential hopefuls can register from May 7 to 11. The president of Iran is elected for a four-year term in a national election.

In the new series of the program, we held one on one interviews with the Iranian presidential candidates. In this episode, Press TV\'s Gisoo Misha Ahmadi talks to Iranian reformist presidential candidate Mohammad Reza Aref, who served as first vice-president under President Mohammad Khatami. Earlier this week, Iran\'s Interior Ministry published a list of eight candidates approved by the Guardian Council to run in the country\'s 11th presidential election slated for June 14. The president of Iran is elected for a four-year term in a national election.

While Iran\'s President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad prepares to leave office, controversy surrounds the means through which he is planning to settle the government\'s debts. President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad\'s latest decision is illegal-- this is how senior Iranian lawmaker Ahmad Tavakkoli has bluntly put it. Press TV\'s Gisoo Misha Ahmadi reports from Tehran.

The day of Imam Khomeini\\\'s return to Iran on February 1, 1979 after a 15-year exile in Paris marks the beginning of the Ten Days of Dawn, which culminates with the anniversary of the victory of the Islamic Revolution on February 11. Gisoo Misha Ahmadi reports about the 35th anniversary of 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran.