Can I make Facebook and Twitter ads in Iran?
You can use a VPN to set up the ad and make payments from gateways outside of the country to bypass the sanctions.Facebook and Twitter abide by the sanctions, how unjust they may seem. Therefore, they do not allow you to create the ada via IP that originates from Iran.But, you can set up your ads to be presented to a set to users from Iran, no problem.
Is Twitter ban in Iran?
Yes, After 2009 Iranian presidential election, Twitter has been banned in Iran.One of the main reasons is because Iran Government thought that Green movement protesters could make connection between themselves there and manage protests.
Who are the best people to follow on Twitter about Iran?
Hamid Dabashi (Hamid Dabashi (@HamidDabashi) | Twitter) would be a good start. He is an Iranian-American Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University in New York City. He also have authored several well read books on various issues related to Iran, Middle East & West.Reza Aslan (Reza Aslan (@rezaaslan) | Twitter) would be another person to follow. He is very popular figure who often appears in news shows etc… He is also author of some very well read books.I can’t say if the above to are the best. But these are some people who are good.
How to unlock twitter account?
Hi,, today my twitter account got locked and when I want to unlock it, it says that I have to enter my phone number,, unfortunately my country code is not on the list (Iran +98). so what can I do to have my account back? p.s: for registering a new account Iran is on the code list, but for unlocking account it's is not on the list?
I heard Obama follows Iran's President on Twitter and sent him a Facebook friend request...should he accept?
OMG - like 4 real??? I *heart* him. Lyke TO-tally!!! I wonder what's on his playlist? Should I put him in my Tops??
What do you think of Donald Trump threating Iran on Twitter? Do you think he will start a war with Iran?
For decades, the US Government (not its citizens, mind you) have been trying to get into a war with Iran. Through the years, Iran has tinkered with the idea of dropping the US Dollar as a trade currency. If nothing is done to prop up the failing US fiat system, IMF bankers and corporations would not have the means to manipulate power and wealth to their own advantage. Remember Libya? War with Iran would automatically drag the Russians into it and become a war that the US could not possibly win. This fact must be overridden and emotion is the strongest mind-changer amongst the human animal. Since it is an unpopular scenario, heated rhetoric is used to rattle the hornets nest in an effort to cause Iran to react. This, in turn, shall spark the sentiment of US citizens to want to retaliate. "American exceptionalism" shall be lauded; the military shall be worshiped even more than it already is; "USA Rah Rah Rah!" shall echo from every political pulpit, nook and cranny in America. The only ones who shall profit from this are the bankers and corporatists at the expense of human lives and a corrupt fiat system shall continue to prevail. "Money has no motherland; financiers are without patriotism and without decency; their sole object is gain.” ― Napoléon Bonaparte.
Why can’t Iranian people verify their phone number in Twitter?
I remember that in a specific period of time, Twitter allowed us to verify mobile numbers from Iran, I was lucky to do it. Below is a screenshot of my verified phone number in Twitter.I think new users won’t see Iran in their list. Let me know if I’m mistaken. :-)
If Twitter is banned in Iran then why is the Iranian President and oil minister are on Twitter?
Because their international offices use it, not themselves.Most high level Iranian government officials do have twitter accounts and use it for their announcements.For example, Ayatollah Khamenei, the supreme leader of Iran, also has a twitter account: Khamenei.ir (@khamenei_ir) | TwitterThe same argument can be used for satellite TV. It is illegal in Iran for people to use satellite TV (although many do), yet almost all government officials do have one at office to follow up and analyze the news.