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Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi expressed grave concerns over escalating US-Israeli proposals regarding Palestinians in Gaza, calling Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s suggestions a “brazen act of provocation.” He warned these actions threaten regional stability and aim to erase Palestinian identity through forced displacement. Araghchi condemned the US’s role in promoting these plans, framing them as part of a colonial strategy against Palestinian sovereignty. Saudi Arabia, among five Arab nations, also opposed such proposals, insisting that rebuilding efforts must include Palestinian participation. The situation remains tense, with calls for international action to uphold Palestinian rights and oppose normalization of aggression.
Iran’s support for Lebanon remains significant in regional politics, highlighted by Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf’s recent visit to Beirut for the funeral of Hezbollah leaders. Qalibaf affirmed Iran’s backing for consensus among Lebanon’s government, parliament, and resistance groups, while praising the country’s resilience against Israeli occupation. He noted the restored security in southern Lebanon. Other Iranian officials, including Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, emphasized the continuity of the resistance against Israeli forces. The funeral drew hundreds of thousands of mourners, showcasing the solidarity between Iran and Lebanon in their ongoing commitment to resistance against external threats.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that the “maximum pressure” strategy and related resolutions have failed against Iran, asserting that Tehran will not negotiate under threats. During a press conference, he outlined key foreign policy principles: no negotiations under pressure, the importance of dignity in diplomacy, and the need for actions rather than words from the U.S. administration. He criticized a recent Presidential Memorandum by President Trump aimed at reinstating pressure on Iran, emphasizing that it highlights the U.S. commitment to this strategy following its withdrawal from the nuclear agreement. Trump’s openness to negotiate a new deal was also noted.
Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian extended heartfelt condolences to Turkey following a devastating fire at a hotel in Bolu that resulted in at least 76 fatalities and 51 injuries. In a message to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Pezeshkian expressed sympathy for the victims’ families and wished for a swift recovery for the injured. The fire broke out in the early hours of Tuesday on the fourth floor of a 12-storey hotel at a popular ski resort, drawing international attention and highlighting the critical need for fire safety in public accommodations.
Iran and Pakistan’s Foreign Ministers, Abbas Araqchi and Mohammad Ishaq Dar, held a phone conversation focused on strengthening bilateral ties and addressing regional dynamics. They discussed recent security developments, particularly tensions between India and Pakistan, emphasizing the need for continuous dialogue to prevent escalation. Araqchi highlighted the importance of engaging with Indian officials, while Ishaq Dar reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to avoiding actions that could increase tensions. Both ministers affirmed their dedication to maintaining peace and stability in the region through diplomatic efforts aimed at conflict resolution.
Hungarian tourists are praising their experiences in Iran, especially in Yazd Province, as highlighted by Hungarian ambassador Gyula Petho in a meeting with Yazd Governor Mohammad-Reza Babaie. Tourists appreciate the safety and respect they encounter. Petho emphasized the importance of strengthening tourism and educational ties, noting an initiative for 100 scholarships annually for Iranian students in Hungary. Additionally, Yazd University supports Hungarian students, furthering academic collaboration. Governor Babaie criticized a negative travel advisory for Iran, asserting the country’s safety and potential for cooperation with Hungary, particularly in education and tourism.