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The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) plans to hold an extraordinary meeting of foreign ministers to address a U.S.-Israeli plot to forcibly displace Gaza’s population, proposed by former President Donald Trump. Iran initiated this move, with Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi promoting a unified Islamic response. The meeting, expected in early March, follows extensive discussions with various countries, including Saudi Arabia and Turkey, and aims to condemn the controversial proposal. Araghchi has labeled the U.S.-Israeli plan as “dangerous” and called for decisive action to protect Palestinian rights, amidst widespread global condemnation and protests against the proposal.
On May 17, Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei met with thousands of Iranian teachers to commemorate Teachers Day and honor educators’ contributions. The meeting addressed various topics, including international relations and educational policies. Khamenei dismissed remarks from former U.S. President Trump as embarrassing and criticized U.S. military actions in Gaza. He emphasized the importance of increasing Iran’s capabilities for peace and security, labeling the Israeli regime a “dangerous cancerous tumor.” Khamenei also highlighted education as a vital investment for national development, urging ongoing support for educational initiatives. The event reflected the intertwining of politics and education in Iran.
In discussions about Iran’s nuclear program and sanctions, President Masoud Pezeshkian stated that an agreement with the U.S. is possible if Washington avoids a bullying stance. During a meeting with Qatar’s Prime Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani at the Tehran Dialogue Forum 2025, Pezeshkian asserted that Iran would not succumb to external pressure and expressed optimism for swift agreements between Tehran and Doha. The Qatari Prime Minister reiterated Qatar’s support for Iran, citing shared religious ties and the ineffectiveness of coercion, advocating for dialogue and cooperation to enhance regional stability and security.
Iraqi Kurdistan Region President Nechirvan Barzani emphasized the region’s commitment to peaceful relations with Iran during the 4th Tehran Dialogue Forum. He asserted that Kurdistan has never threatened Iran and aims to prevent becoming a base for any threats to its neighbors. Barzani recognized Iran’s early actions against Daesh in Iraq and noted improved bilateral relations following an Iranian presidential visit to Erbil. He announced an upcoming expert-level meeting in Iran’s Kurdistan province. This dialogue underscores a mutual commitment to regional stability, following a March 2023 security agreement aimed at enhancing border security and disarming anti-Iran groups.
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Tehran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht-Ravanchi announced ongoing negotiations with European nations aimed at enhancing Iran’s foreign relations and regional stability. In an interview, he noted the establishment of a discussion framework, with both sides committed to reaching a viable agreement. He also addressed external threats from the US and Israel, asserting Iran’s readiness to respond strongly to provocations. Reflecting on past negotiations, he recalled the 2015 agreement with world powers that the US later abandoned. On regional issues, particularly Syria, he called for respect for sovereignty and stability, urging nations to refrain from interference.