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Trump’s Return Sparks Tehran’s Push for Iraqi Mediation in Diplomatic Talks – UAE Report
Amid rising tensions in the Middle East, Iran is seeking Iraq’s help to mediate discussions with the United States, particularly following Donald Trump’s return to the White House. An Iraqi political figure has been authorized to establish a communication channel for this purpose. Concerns over Israeli military actions against Iran are driving Iraq’s involvement. Iranian leaders express readiness for talks, while Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi emphasizes negotiations as the best path to lift sanctions. However, internal debate exists in Iran regarding engagement strategies, with Supreme Leader Khamenei opposing negotiations and urging officials to resist American demands.
Iran Slams Trump’s Aggressive Threats: A Battle of Words Escalates
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.
Iran Slams Fresh US Sanctions on Oil Sales: A Blow to Energy Trade
The Iranian government has strongly opposed new U.S. sanctions targeting individuals and firms linked to Iranian oil shipments, calling the actions “entirely illegitimate” and against international regulations. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei held the U.S. accountable for the consequences of these unilateral measures. The U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctioned over a dozen entities in China, India, and the UAE, including Iranian and Indian citizens, crew management firms, and various ships. This marks the first round of sanctions under President Trump’s second administration, continuing a strategy of “maximum pressure” on Iran to influence its policies.
Iran’s Nuclear Program: Eslami Declares Full Transparency Amid Global Concerns
In a recent interview, Mohammad Eslami, head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization, highlighted significant advancements in Iran’s nuclear industry, emphasizing technological independence and the peaceful benefits of nuclear technology for the Iranian people. He stated that Iran has “broken the monopoly” on nuclear research and is committed to developing its program despite costs. Eslami addressed concerns about potential weaponization, asserting that such accusations are Western excuses, and reiterated Iran’s commitment to transparency through inspections. He criticized U.S. restrictions on nuclear development and called for the International Atomic Energy Agency to support peaceful nuclear technology access for all nations, reflecting Iran’s determination amid geopolitical challenges.
President Celebrates National Solidarity at Islamic Revolution Anniversary Rallies
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian praised the strong national solidarity demonstrated during the rallies for the 46th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution. He expressed gratitude for the enthusiastic participation, noting that the impressive turnout inspires the country’s leaders. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi also highlighted the unwavering commitment of the Iranian people to the Revolution’s principles. The celebrations, held on February 10, featured widespread involvement from state and military officials, reinforcing a powerful message of unity and resilience amid challenges. This collective participation reflects the enduring spirit of the Iranian nation.
Analyst Warns: US Misjudgment on Iran Poses Perilous Risks of Strategic Blunder
As President Trump resumes office, misconceptions about Iran could lead to significant strategic errors in U.S. foreign policy, warns international lawyer Reza Nasri in The Hill. He identifies three myths: the belief in Iran’s weakness due to Hezbollah’s setbacks, the assumption of Iran’s nuclear desperation, and the idea that the Iranian government is unstable. These misunderstandings may cause U.S. policymakers to underestimate conflict costs, create false urgency for military action, and misjudge Iran’s resilience. Nasri emphasizes the importance of avoiding overconfidence and advocates for a foreign policy grounded in realism and peaceful resolutions.