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In a recent press briefing, Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei addressed Iran’s relations with the United States and geopolitical dynamics. He clarified that official communication occurs through the US Interests Section in Tehran and the Iranian Interests Section in Washington, denying any special direct channels. Baghaei criticized the US National Security Strategy, calling it a security document for Israel and suggesting US complicity in past attacks on Iran. He reaffirmed Iran’s sovereignty over disputed islands, dismissed claims from the Persian Gulf Cooperation Council, and emphasized direct communication with the IAEA, rejecting the idea of mediation. He urged the US to reconsider its approach to Iran.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi condemned recent politically motivated attempts to rename the Persian Gulf, asserting that such actions reflect hostility toward Iran and provoke outrage among Iranians worldwide. He emphasized that the name is historically significant and respected, noting Iran’s acceptance of other regional names. Araqchi warned that any move to rename the Persian Gulf would provoke widespread anger among Iranians. His comments come amid reports that U.S. officials may announce a shift in terminology during President Trump’s visit to Saudi Arabia, a decision that could complicate ongoing negotiations between the U.S. and Iran over nuclear issues.
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Iran and the U.S. have begun their fourth round of indirect negotiations in Muscat, Oman, focusing on nuclear issues and potential sanctions relief. The discussions, led by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and U.S. Special Envoy Steven Witkoff, are facilitated by Oman’s Foreign Minister Badr bin Hamad Al Busaidi. Araqchi reaffirmed Iran’s non-negotiable stance on uranium enrichment, which he described as a vital national achievement. He expressed optimism for productive talks, emphasizing the importance of dialogue at the negotiation table. This round follows previous discussions that began on April 12, marking significant engagement since the U.S. exited the 2018 agreement.
In a recent interview, Iran’s First Vice President Mohammad-Reza Aref reiterated that the country’s nuclear program is entirely peaceful, emphasizing that nuclear weapons have no place in its defense strategy. He affirmed Iran’s commitment to peaceful nuclear activities and highlighted the importance of mutual respect in negotiations with the U.S. Aref expressed optimism regarding ongoing indirect talks, suggesting they could lead to significant developments, including sanctions relief. He stressed the Iranian government’s dedication to diplomacy and cooperation while rejecting unfair demands. The talks, facilitated by Oman, continue as the global community seeks a peaceful resolution in the region.