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  • Judiciary Official Warns: Distorting Persian Gulf’s Name Threatens Iran’s Historical Identity

    Nasser Seraj, Iran’s Judiciary deputy for international affairs, has reaffirmed the importance of the Persian Gulf’s historical name, warning that any attempts to change it would be seen as provocative. He emphasized that such actions violate human rights and attack Iranian cultural identity, stating the Persian Gulf is integral to Iranian history. Seraj described these attempts as politically motivated and anti-Iranian, while acknowledging Iran’s acceptance of other regional names. He praised the Iranian people’s unity and protests against these distortions and cautioned that misnaming the Persian Gulf by platforms like Google could damage their credibility.

  • Iran’s Vatican Embassy Extends Warm Congratulations on New Pope’s Election

    The Iranian Embassy to the Holy See congratulated Cardinal Robert Prevost on his appointment as the new Pope, Leo XIV, marking a significant moment for the Catholic Church. The embassy expressed hopes for fostering interfaith dialogue, promoting peace and social justice, and combating global oppression. Prevost, 69, from Chicago, is the first American Pope and was elected after two days of discussions following the death of Pope Francis, who passed away at 88. Prevost has extensive experience in Latin America, notably serving in Trujillo, Peru, and as bishop in Chiclayo from 2014 until 2023.

  • Europe’s Snapback Talks Collapse: Pezeshkian Highlights the Setback

    Upon returning from a significant trip to New York, President Pezeshkian received a formal reception, emphasizing Iran’s stance on global issues, particularly the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where over 65,000 lives have been lost. He criticized nations claiming to uphold human rights while obstructing aid, highlighting the hypocrisy in international relations. Pezeshkian noted the lack of UN resolutions condemning Israeli actions, reflecting structural global power issues. He acknowledged discussions with European leaders who oppose Israel yet lack effective measures, and expressed optimism about Iran’s capabilities despite external challenges, reaffirming commitment to collaboration with the IAEA regarding nuclear activities.

  • Cuba Slams UNSC Vote for Snapback Sanctions on Iran: A Strong Stand Against International Pressure

    Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez condemned the UN Security Council’s decision to reinstate snapback sanctions against Iran, raising concerns about international diplomacy and peaceful nuclear programs. During the session on September 19, China and Russia criticized the European troika (UK, Germany, France) for undermining diplomatic frameworks. China’s UN representative called the initiative “unfair,” while Russia argued that it lacked legal validity. Both nations warned that such actions could reverse diplomatic progress and escalate tensions. The recent vote failed to garner broad support, highlighting a shift in geopolitical alliances as non-Western nations rally in support of Iran.

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