Khosravi and Parvizkhon border crossings remain operational

The Khosravi and Parvizkhān customs posts — two border crossings between Iran and Iraq — have continued their operations simultaneously with the official holidays declared for the funeral ceremonies. Based on the official announcements of these two customs posts, a decision has been made to keep the borders open during this holiday period so that economic exchanges and passenger traffic proceed uninterrupted. This measure appears to have been taken in order to prevent disruptions in the commercial and logistical supply chain.

• The Parvizkhān and Khosravi customs posts have simultaneously announced that they will not suspend their operations during the country's official holiday period.
• These official holidays are held in observance of the funeral ceremony and have been referenced in news coverage under the title "funeral of the martyred leader."
• Commercial activities at both crossings continue uninterrupted during this period.
• Commodity exports through these two borders will proceed on holidays as well.
• Passenger traffic through the Khosravi and Parvizkhān crossings has not been halted during this period.
• Cabotage — the temporary transit of vehicles across the border for commercial purposes — has also been listed among current activities during this period.
• This decision is based on official announcements by the customs posts themselves, with customs authorities identified as the source.
• None of the news coverage has referenced specific figures, volumes of exchanges, or statistics on passenger traffic.. Coverage difference: All four media outlets — IRNA, IRNA's Telegram channel, Tejārat News, and Shargh newspaper — have published nearly identical content based on the same customs announcement, with no notable content differences among them. The only noteworthy difference is that the phrase "martyred leader" appears in the text of IRNA (Telegram), Tejārat News, and Shargh newspaper coverage, whereas the original IRNA version does not include such a description in the visible summary section; this difference in word choice may indicate a minor difference in editorial tone rather than in the account of the event itself.