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Iran’s Vice President for Strategic Affairs, Mohammad Javad Zarif, stated that Iran does not threaten any nation’s security, asserting that if it sought nuclear weapons, it could have done so long ago. In an interview at the World Economic Forum, he criticized the portrayal of Iran as a threat, linking it to Iranophobia and Islamophobia. Zarif emphasized Iran’s readiness for dialogue and cooperation, referencing the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) aimed at preventing nuclear proliferation. He also commented on regional resistance movements, asserting that they act independently while Iran supports self-determination and peace in the region.
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In a recent interview, Russian President Vladimir Putin discussed the evolving Ukraine conflict, emphasizing the importance of European nations in negotiations. He expressed openness to their involvement, noting that they previously rejected peace talks in favor of military action. Putin acknowledged that while discussions with US officials occurred, they lacked substance regarding Ukraine. He commented on Ukrainian President Zelensky’s declining popularity amid ongoing war and criticized Trump’s labeling of Zelensky as a dictator. As Russia controls about 20% of Ukrainian territory, Zelensky has proposed allowing US companies to extract minerals for security guarantees, highlighting the complex international dynamics at play.
This week’s roundup from Iran highlights significant political, economic, and social developments. Iran and Saudi Arabia signed an agreement for the 2026 Hajj pilgrimage, reflecting improved diplomatic ties. The IAEA reported losing track of Iran’s enriched uranium amid ongoing nuclear concerns. Iran’s women’s volleyball team won bronze at the 2025 Islamic Solidarity Games, while swimmer Amirhossein Abdoli made history by securing the first gold in swimming for Iran at the same event. The IRGC dismantled a spy network linked to the CIA and Mossad, and Iran plans to launch multiple satellites soon. Additionally, a new tourist card initiative aims to enhance safety for visitors.
Upon returning from China, President Pezeshkian highlighted the significance of his discussions with leaders of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). He emphasized collaboration on key issues like economy, security, and tourism, and advocated for a committee to promote peace among member states. During the summit, about 24 agreements were signed addressing security and counter-terrorism. Pezeshkian engaged in direct dialogues with leaders from Tajikistan, Pakistan, and Russia, and discussed future collaborations with China and Turkey. The summit concluded with a joint statement condemning aggression by Israel and called for justice against unilateralism. Pezeshkian expressed optimism about Iran’s future prospects.
Iran’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has condemned the U.S. for its treatment of migrants, particularly Iranian nationals, labeling it a violation of human rights. Spokesperson Esmail Baghaei emphasized the ministry’s commitment to supporting the rights of Iranians abroad and has issued directives to assist those expelled from the U.S. He highlighted the Iranian government’s readiness to facilitate their return home. Baghaei criticized the U.S. government’s strict immigration policies, which have led to increased deportations. Recent actions included transporting 119 immigrants from various Asian countries to Panama, sparking criticism over the treatment of deportees as criminals.