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Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi criticized former President Donald Trump’s “maximum pressure” strategy, calling it a failure that will only incite “maximum resistance” from Iran. He reiterated Iran’s commitment to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and asserted that the country will never pursue nuclear weapons. Araghchi suggested that achieving practical assurances against nuclear weapon development is possible if economic pressures and sanctions are lifted. His comments come in response to Trump’s recent move to reinstate the pressure campaign against Iran, emphasizing the need for “maximum wisdom” in addressing these international relations challenges.
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The Qom Seminary, located in Iran’s second holiest city, is a century-old Shi’ite clerical institution that wields significant influence over the nation’s religious elite and governance. Comprising nearly 60 schools, it attracts tens of thousands of students, including international attendees, and has produced many of Iran’s key political figures. Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the state has increased its control over seminaries, intertwining them with government funding and oversight. Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s influence extends through financial support and strategic control, shaping the clerical elite. While leadership remains male-dominated, over 3,000 women study in gender-segregated schools, focusing on religious education.
Iran and Pakistan are significantly enhancing their military and security relations, as highlighted by Major General Mohammad Bagheri, Iran’s Armed Forces Chief of Staff, during his recent visit to Islamabad. He emphasized the strategic importance of cooperation between the two Islamic nations in the context of regional developments. Invited by Pakistan’s Army Chief, General Asim Munir, Bagheri’s two-day visit includes discussions with top military and political leaders, focusing on expanding defense cooperation, border security, counter-terrorism efforts, and addressing regional issues. Both countries aim to transform their shared border into a hub for economic collaboration and stability.
As the Nakba anniversary approaches, Palestinians in Gaza confront an unprecedented humanitarian crisis intensified by a relentless Israeli military assault lasting 583 days. Commemorating the mass displacement of 1948, the current situation reflects ongoing violence and suffering in both Gaza and the West Bank, with daily raids and demolitions by Israeli forces. On this solemn occasion, Palestinians held a rally in Ramallah, observing a moment of silence marked by air-raid sirens. Leaders emphasized the Nakba as “the greatest crime in history” and reaffirmed the right of return and self-determination for Palestinians, urging international intervention against ongoing violence and oppression.