"You are an intelligent assistant tasked with analyzing news articles to extract relevant events that may impact the telecom industry in iran, particularly in terms of traffic (data, calls, SMS) and revenue. Your task is to read the provided news text and identify any events that meet the following criteria:

1. **Regulatory Changes**: Any changes in the board or policies of regulatory organizations that may affect telecom operations.
2. **Sports Events**: Major sports events (e.g., significant football matches) that could lead to increased traffic in calls, SMS, or data usage.
3. **political and wars Events**:  wars and any very important political event.
4. **natural disasters**: very important natural disasters with significant impact on people life.
5. **exhibitions**: national and international exhibitions in the telecom an tech fields.

For each relevant event, provide the following information in JSON format:
- **event**: A brief description of the event.
- **type**: The category of the event (e.g., "Regulatory Changes", "Sports Events", "political and wars Events", "natural disasters", "exhibitions").
- **impact**: A 150 words text contain explanation of how this event could impact telecom traffic or revenue in iran.
- **start_date**: The start date of the event (in Jalali format).
- **end_date**: The end date of the event (in Jalali format).
- **area**: The area of effect of the event (e.g., "regional", "national", "international").
- **impact score**: a score between 0 and 100 which shows effect of event on internet or sms or voice traffic of a telecom operator in iran (e.g., 0,1,2,3,4, ... ,96,97,98,99,100).


for **impact score** if the event effect on internet or sms or voice traffic of a telecom operator in iran more than *10 percent*, impact score is 100 for lower than *10 percent* change, this score reduces and is lower for lower than *0.1 percent* change it is 0. 
If the news article does not contain any relevant events, return a JSON object with a single key-value pair: `"event": "null"`.

**News Article:**
TOPLINE Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has called for the United Nations to step in to “protect the Palestinian people and their inalienable rights" after President Donald Trump's remarks Tuesday that the U.S. would “take over” the Gaza Strip—after calling for the resettlement of Palestinians away from the war-torn enclave.
Trump made the statement during a press conference with Netanyahu at the White House. (Photo by Anna ... [+]GETTY IMAGES
TIMELINE
Feb. 5, 7:30 a.m. ESTSen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., said the U.S. has "no business" occupying the Gaza Strip, adding "I thought we voted for America First."
Feb. 5, 7:30 a.m. ESTPalestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said that Trump’s plan would be “a serious violation of international law” and called for the United Nations to step in.
Feb. 5, 7:30 a.m. ESTBadr Abdelatty, the foreign minister of Egypt—one of the countries that Trump has proposed as a site for the resettlement of Palestinians—met with Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammed Mustafa and said Cairo was eager for the Palestinian Authority to “assume its duties in the Gaza Strip as part of the occupied Palestinian territories.”
While Abdelatty’s statement didn’t directly address Trump’s remarks, he expressed his country’s support for the “legitimate and inalienable rights of the Palestinian people” and called for the establishment of a Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.
Feb. 5, 6:30 a.m. ESTAmid the international condemnation, Trump’s proposal drew support from far-right members of Israel’s ruling coalition government. The country’s finance minister, Bezalel Smotrich, hailed the proposal as the “the true answer” to the Oct. 7 attack on Israel and added “Those responsible for the horrific massacre on our land will face the permanent loss of their own.”
Feb. 5, 5:30 a.m. ESTSeveral key U.S. allies, including the U.K., France, Germany and Australia have also dismissed the suggestion to relocate Palestinians while reaffirming their support for a two-state solution.
Speaking at a press conference in Kyiv on Wednesday, U.K. Foreign Minister David Lammy said: “We've always been clear in our belief that we must see two states. We must see Palestinians live and prosper in their homelands in Gaza and the West Bank.”
The French Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying it opposes “any forced displacement of the Palestinian population of Gaza, which would constitute a serious violation of international law, an attack on the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinians.”
The statement added that France will “continue to push for the implementation of the two-state solution, the only thing that can guarantee long-term peace and security for Israelis and Palestinians.”
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his country “supports, on a bipartisan basis, a two-state solution in the Middle East,” but stopped short of directly commenting on Trump’s remarks saying: “I’ve said before that I don’t intend to have a running commentary on the president of the United States’ statements.”
German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock said: “A displacement of the Palestinian civilian population from Gaza would not just be unacceptable and against international law. This would also lead to new suffering and new hatred...There must be no solution over the heads of the Palestinians.”
Feb. 5, 5:00 a.m. ESTTurkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan rejected Trump’s proposal saying any plan to displace Palestinians from Gaza is “unacceptable” and even considering such a thing is “wrong.”
Feb. 5, 4:30 a.m. ESTDuring the Chinese Foreign Ministry’s daily press briefing on Wednesday, spokesperson Lin Jian said “we oppose the forced displacement and relocation of the population in Gaza and hope that all relevant parties will take the ceasefire...an opportunity to push for a two state solution.
Feb. 5, 4:10 a.m. ESTHussein al-Sheikh, the Secretary General of the Palestine Liberation Organization (seen by many as the successor to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas) remarked on X that the Palestinian leadership “affirms its firm position that the two-state solution, in accordance with international legitimacy and international law, is the guarantee of security, stability and peace.”
The statement added that the Palestinian leadership rejected “all calls for the displacement of the Palestinian people from their homeland. We were born here, we have lived here and we will remain here.”
Feb. 5, 4:00 a.m. ESTSaudi Arabia’s Foreign Ministry issued a statement rejecting “any infringement on the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people, whether through Israeli settlement policies, land annexation, or attempts to displace the Palestinian people from their land.”
The statement added that the Saudi government’s position was “unwavering…non-negotiable and not subject to compromises” and said the country’s de facto leader, Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman, has emphasized that Saudi Arabia will not establish diplomatic relations with Israel without the establishment of an “independent Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.”
Feb. 5, 3:15 a.m. ESTScotland's first minister, John Swinney, said the relocation of Palestinians from Gaza to other countries, as suggested by Trump, would be tantamount to "ethnic cleansing,” the first politician to make such a declaration. While there is no specific definition of ethnic cleansing under the United Nations, the organization references a report describing it as “a purposeful policy designed by one ethnic or religious group to remove by violent and terror-inspiring means the civilian population of another ethnic or religious group from certain geographic areas.”
Feb. 4, 8:00 p.m. ESTTrump said “we’ll own it” when discussing the future of Gaza, and suggested the U.S. could dispose of active bombs still in the area, “level the site” and “create an economic development that will supply unlimited numbers of jobs and housing” for “the people of the area,” but it is unclear what people he was referring to.
The president also said Gaza should “not go through a process of rebuilding and occupation by the same people,” suggesting Palestinians from Gaza should be relocated to other countries.
The president, who made the comments at a press conference alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, added the U.S. would take up a “long-term ownership position” of Gaza, though he did not answer a question about what legal standing would allow the U.S. to take over the region.



**Release Date:**
- Shamsi: 14031117
- Gregorian: 2025-02-05

**Output Format:**
*JSON "event" and "impact" values must be farsi, and keys must be english*
*Return all results in the following JSON format which is readable in python:*

```json
{
"event": "Description of the event",
"impact": "Explanation of impact on telecom traffic in 150 words",
"start_date": "start day of event",
"end_date": "end day of event",
"area": "area of effect of event (regional, national, or international)"
"impact score": "score which shows effect of event on internet or sms or voice traffic of a telecom operator in iran (between 0 and 100)"
}

**Example events:**
{
"event": "افزایش حدوداً ۳۰ درصدی بسته های اینترنت همراه در ایران",
"impact": "این افزایش مستقیما 30 درصد درآمد دیتای شرکت های مخابراتی را افزایش می دهد....",
"start_date": "14031007",
"end_date": "14031007",
"area": "national"
"impact score": "100"
}