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The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent statements about Iran, calling them false and misleading. The ministry criticized Trump’s remarks, claiming they distract from the Israeli regime’s actions in Palestine and other Arab nations. They accused the U.S. of hypocrisy for shielding Israel from accountability while imposing sanctions on Iran that violate human rights. Additionally, the ministry asserted that Trump’s comments would not weaken Iranian unity and emphasized the historical context of U.S.-Iran relations. They reaffirmed Iran’s commitment to strong regional partnerships despite external pressures, highlighting the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the region.
President Masoud Pezeshkian is set to visit Oman to enhance bilateral cooperation, reflecting Iran’s commitment to strengthening ties with Persian Gulf neighbors. Before departing for Muscat, he emphasized the growing trade volume with Oman, currently around $2.3 billion. The two-day visit, at the invitation of Sultan Haitham bin Tariq Al Said, will focus on signing cooperation agreements, improving transportation connections, and boosting trade relations. Additionally, discussions will address regional peace and the crises in Gaza. This visit follows Sultan Haitham’s previous state visit to Tehran, underscoring ongoing diplomatic efforts between the two nations.
Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei recently criticized negotiating with the U.S., citing past experiences as evidence of its futility. During a meeting, he recalled how Iran made significant concessions in previous agreements, only for the U.S. to breach them, emphasizing that negotiating with such a government is “unwise” and “not honorable.” Despite recognizing Iran’s economic challenges, he asserted that solutions must come from within the country, urging cooperation among officials and citizens. Khamenei also clarified that while Iran is open to negotiations, it does not include the U.S. or Israel, which he described as a “criminal” entity.