이란 축구팀, 전쟁 속에서도 팬들의 열정 모아
Inside Iran, World Cup team brings joy despite uncertainty around U.S. peace talks - NBC News
이란의 월드컵 경기 관련 소식은 시장 방향성에 명확한 신호를 제공하지 않아 중립적인 입장을 취하는 것이 적절합니다.
핵심 요약
이란 축구팀은 4시 30분 아침의 경기를 위해 테헤란 팬들이 카페와 영화관으로 몰렸습니다.
핵심요약
- 테헤란의 카페와 영화관은 4시 30분 아침의 경기 시간에도 불구하고 팬들로 가득 찼습니다.
- 이란 팀은 미국 당국의 여행 제한으로 인해 경기 전 24시간 내에 입국하고 동일한 날 출국해야 합니다.
- 많은 여성들이 국가의 헤드스카프 착용 법을 따르지 않았습니다.
- 이란 팀은 '가장 억압받은 팀'으로 묘사되었습니다.
도입
이란 축구팀의 World Cup 경기 관전 현황은 투자자들에게 이란의 사회적·정치적 불안정을 이해하는 데 중요한 단서를 제공합니다. 특히, 팬들의 열정과 정부의 엄격한 규제 사이의 갈등은 이란 경제의 복잡성을 반영합니다.
본문 1: 전쟁 속에서도 지속되는 축구 열기
테헤란의 카페와 영화관은 4시 30분 아침의 경기 시간에도 불구하고 팬들로 가득 차 있었습니다. 이는 이란 시민들이 전쟁과 정치적 불안정 속에서도 일상의 즐거움을 찾고 있음을 보여줍니다. 이러한 현상은 이란 경제가 외부 압력에도 불구하고 내수 시장이 강건함을 시사합니다. 투자자들은 이란의 내수 시장 잠재력을 고려할 때, 장기적인 성장 가능성을 평가할 필요가 있습니다.
본문 2: 미국 여행 제한의 경제적 영향
이란 팀은 미국 당국의 여행 제한으로 인해 경기 전 24시간 내에 입국하고 동일한 날 출국해야 하는 제약에 시달리고 있습니다. 이는 이란 경제에 부정적인 영향을 미칠 수 있으며, 특히 관광과 관련 산업에 타격을 줄 수 있습니다. 그러나 동시에 이란 팀의 해외 경기 참가 자체는 국제적 교류를 유지하는 데 중요한 역할을 할 수 있습니다. 투자자들은 이러한 복잡한 요인들을 고려하여 이란 경제의 미래 전망을 평가해야 합니다.
결론
이란 축구팀의 World Cup 경기 관전 현황은 이란 경제의 사회적·정치적 복잡성을 보여줍니다. 팬들의 열정과 정부의 엄격한 규제 사이의 갈등은 이란 경제의 내수 시장 잠재력을 강조합니다. 투자자들은 이러한 요인들을 고려하여 이란 경제의 장기적인 성장 가능성을 평가할 필요가 있습니다.
Original Article
Inside Iran, World Cup team brings joy despite uncertainty around U.S. peace talks - NBC News
TEHRAN — For a brief moment Sunday, when striker Mehdi Taremi put the ball into the Belgian net, joy was unbridled across the Iranian capital — a welcome change in a city where the majority of the conversation is dominated by talk of the war. Then the goal was ruled out for offside and, as the team continued to battle to keep its second World Cup match unscored, war was never far away in the city dotted with billboards honoring the schoolchildren killed by a U.S. strike on Feb. 28. As negotiations to end the conflict were also playing out in Switzerland, in Los Angeles, the team was cheered by a boisterous crowd filled with members of the Iranian diaspora. Back home, many defied the late start to pack out cafes and cinemas across Tehran for the game, which kicked off at 10:30 p.m. local time. “Even during wartime, people would still spend time together and try to enjoy life. What else could we do? Life had to go on,” Mohsen, 43, told NBC News at one cafe screening the match in Tehran. NBC News agreed not to use Mohsen’s last name or any of the people interviewed for this article due to fears they might be arrested or harassed by Iranian security forces. The cafe was one of dozens showing the game across the city, as they did last week for Iran’s first game against New Zealand, which they also tied 2-2. And despite the 4:30 a.m. kickoff time, the fans were again rewarded with a battling performance from Team Melli, Persian for “national team,” which coach Amir Ghalenoei has described as the “most oppressed” because of travel restrictions imposed by U.S. authorities. Due to uncertainty over visas and the war, the Iranian players are commuting from their tournament base in co-host Mexico for their three group games in the U.S. and are required to enter within 24 hours of a match and leave the same day. Despite their travails in Tehran, the atmosphere in the cafe felt lax, with many women not heeding the country’s law requiring women to cover their heads and the shape of their bodies. Instead of political chants, all the cheers were for the national team and goalkeeper Alireza Beiranvand, who produced several excellent saves during the game and was called “man of the match” by Belgian coach Rudi Garcia. Ghalenoei, the Iranian coach, said the team had less than 16 hours to train before the match and had to return to Mexico two hours after the match. This reduced the recovery time for the players, he said. His team nonetheless left a handwritten note in their dressing room calling for “peace, respect and friendship” to “prevail among all nations.” “From the ancient Persia of thousands of years ago to the civilised Iran of today, the spirit of Iran remains alive and steadfast,” read the message, which was released by the Football Federation of Iran. “We came to Los Angeles with pride, competed with honour, and leave with dignity,” it added. “Thank you Los Angeles for your hospitality.” During the game, both Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, posted on social media with messages alluding to a U.S. strike on an Iranian school on the first day of the conflict. Alongside a picture showing young girls with wings helping Beiranvand, Araghchi wrote: “From the football pitch to the negotiating table to the battlefield, every step we take as Iranians is part of a larger struggle: defending the honor and dignity of our dear people.” Ghalibaf, who has been leading the country’s negotiating team in Switzerland, also praised Beiranvand, alongside the caption: “This is how we protect our land.” The talks in Switzerland resulted in “a lot of good progress,” according to Vice President JD Vance, after the two sides agreed on a road map toward a final deal to end the war within 60 days. Technical negotiations continued Monday in the mountaintop resort of Bürgenstock after a first round of marathon talks between senior figures from both countries. Back in Iran, hundreds of people filled Tajrish Square, where ceremonies for the third Shia Imam, Husayn ibn Ali, were taking place as not far away others celebrated the resilience shown by their soccer team against a Belgian side packed with stars like Kevin de Bruyne and Leandro Trossard. But some people, like Parham, said he was frustrated with what he said was “politicization” of the sport. Mohsen, meanwhile, said he wanted Iran to win. “We still try to find reasons to be happy,” he said. Amin Khodadadi reported from Tehran and Mithil Aggarwal from Hong Kong.