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Recent U.S. airstrikes in Yemen, including one targeting a detention center for African migrants, have provoked international outrage. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei condemned these attacks, labeling them “war crimes” due to the resulting deaths of hundreds of civilians and injuries to many others. He criticized the silence of the United Nations and human rights organizations on these issues, asserting that the strikes violate Yemen’s sovereignty. Baqaei emphasized the urgent need for accountability in military operations, highlighting the significant impact on civilian populations. Nearly 70 inmates were reported dead, raising concerns over the humanitarian consequences of such actions.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has expressed concerns over the potential forced displacement of Palestinians from Gaza, linking it to U.S. President Donald Trump’s plans, which he deems a “colonialist project.” In discussions with Algerian Foreign Minister Ahmed Attaf, Araghchi lauded Algeria’s support for Palestinian self-determination and condemned Trump’s proposal as an effort to “wipe out Palestine.” He called for unity among Islamic nations to counter this threat and proposed an extraordinary meeting of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) foreign ministers, receiving Algeria’s backing to address the situation in Palestine and protect Palestinian rights.
Iran’s UN ambassador, Amir Saeid Iravani, has expressed deep concern over former U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent remarks, which he considers inflammatory and a threat to international law and peace. In a letter to UN officials, Iravani condemned Trump’s statements as violations of the UN Charter, urging the Security Council to respond to what he called “brazen rhetoric.” Trump, while advocating for negotiations over military action, simultaneously signed orders to reduce Iran’s oil exports, leading to criticism from Iranian officials. Both Iravani and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian emphasized Iran’s commitment to defending its sovereignty against aggression.
Recent comments from American officials emphasizing the need for direct dialogue with Iran have sparked renewed debate. Iran’s reluctance to negotiate stems from a history of broken promises, notably the US withdrawal from the JCPOA under the Trump administration, which reinforced distrust. Additionally, recent indirect talks in Oman were disrupted by external aggression, further eroding confidence in American commitments. These experiences contribute to Iran’s cautious approach, prioritizing national security over negotiations perceived as potentially futile. Without a significant shift in the US’s tactics, Iran is unlikely to engage in discussions, underscoring the need for genuine dialogue and respect to improve relations.
Ali Larijani, Iran’s new Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, emphasized Iran’s deep, historic ties with Lebanon and Iraq during a recent interview. On his visit to Lebanon, he met key political figures, affirming Iran’s unwavering support for Lebanon’s resistance movements, which he believes include diverse groups beyond sectarian lines. Larijani discussed a security agreement with Iraq aimed at enhancing stability and criticized Israel’s strategic failures against Iran. He expressed Iran’s commitment to non-interference in regional affairs and highlighted opportunities for cooperation with Arab nations, including a positive outlook on recent Iran-Saudi reconciliation efforts.