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Iran’s Vice-President for Strategic Affairs, Mohammad Javad Zarif, highlighted the importance of understanding the “war of narratives” in international diplomacy, particularly regarding Iran’s relationship with Israel. During the launch of a new policy document on national security, Zarif criticized Israel for shaping negative narratives about Iran, tracing issues back to the 1990s and arguing that Israel exaggerates Iran’s nuclear threat to justify military action. He emphasized the need to dismantle these narratives rather than respond with military force, proposing a new narrative developed through research to effectively communicate Iran’s position on the global stage.
Iran has rejected claims of reinstating terminated resolutions under Security Council resolution 2231 (2015), as articulated by Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in a letter to the UN. He criticized the E3 (France, UK, US) for legal and moral flaws in their actions regarding Iran’s nuclear program, stating they failed to follow the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action’s Dispute Resolution Mechanism. Araghchi emphasized that past resolutions are now irrelevant due to military actions against Iran and noted the Security Council’s division on the issue. He reaffirmed Iran’s commitment to diplomacy while defending its sovereign rights against external pressures.
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Tehran’s city council has voted to prohibit advertisements and sales of global brands linked to Israeli companies, such as Coca-Cola and Nestlé. This move expands existing bans and prohibits these goods from municipal markets and purchases. Council head Mehdi Babaei stated the decision aligns with governmental policies supporting the Palestinian cause. The ban targets brands associated with Israel, restricting their advertising on public spaces. Enforcement details are expected soon, although past restrictions have relied on national regulations. This decision reflects Iran’s geopolitical stance and may influence consumer behavior, highlighting the intersection of commerce and politics in Tehran.
Hussain Al-Shahristani, President of the Pugwash Conferences, stated that demanding Iran halt its uranium enrichment is unrealistic, as it is integral to the nation’s pursuit of peaceful nuclear energy, aligned with the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT). He emphasized that enrichment rights are fundamental, and pressuring Iran to abandon these activities is illegitimate. Al-Shahristani also highlighted the importance of mutual cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) for transparency. Concurrently, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi condemned U.S. demands as “unreasonable,” while Ayatollah Khamenei insisted Iran doesn’t need permission to enrich uranium.
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