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Iran, China, and Russia have jointly addressed UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres regarding the termination of UN Security Council Resolution 2231, which governs Iran’s nuclear program. They assert that all provisions of the resolution will cease after October 18, 2025, ending the Security Council’s oversight. The letter criticizes Western nations for unverified allegations against Iran’s nuclear activities and claims that the E3 (UK, France, Germany) lacks legal grounds to reinstate sanctions due to not fulfilling their commitments under the JCPOA. The trio emphasizes the importance of upholding the resolution’s expiration date to reinforce multilateral diplomacy and encourages constructive negotiations.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian emphasized the importance of Iran’s relationship with Qatar during a joint press conference with Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani. He highlighted ongoing meetings to deepen cooperation and expressed belief in regional collaboration for stability. Pezeshkian commended Qatar’s mediation efforts in Gaza and called for Islamic nations to unite against oppression. Sheikh Tamim affirmed the necessity of dialogue to resolve differences, expressing confidence in enhancing bilateral relations. The discussions covered trade and economic cooperation, as well as the Palestinian issue, advocating for adherence to the Gaza ceasefire and humanitarian aid.
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In a recent Financial Times interview, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi discussed the complexities of potential nuclear negotiations amid rising tensions following a conflict with Israel. He stated that Iran demands financial compensation for damages and guarantees against military aggression before resuming talks. Araghchi emphasized the need for a “win-win solution” and expressed skepticism towards U.S. intentions, citing past actions. He acknowledged ongoing communications with U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff but insisted that substantial confidence-building measures are essential. Araghchi also criticized European nations for their inability to lift sanctions, warning that reimposing them would end diplomatic engagement.
In a UN address, Iranian Ambassador Amir Saeed Iravani condemned the humanitarian crisis in the Occupied Palestinian Territory and the Syrian Golan, stressing the need for international intervention. He highlighted issues such as the expansion of illegal Israeli settlements, widespread human rights violations, and the catastrophic humanitarian toll, with significant civilian casualties. Iravani called for a complete withdrawal of Israeli forces, a permanent ceasefire, and unfettered humanitarian aid. He criticized a recent U.S. draft resolution for potentially undermining Palestinian rights and reaffirmed Iran’s support for justice and accountability in the region. He also condemned Israeli actions in Syria.
Vitaly Naumkin, research director at the Russian Academy of Sciences, warned against the consequences of a potential war with Iran, calling it an unwise and unjustifiable decision. He noted escalating threats from the US, Israel, and European powers ahead of the 14th Middle East Conference. Naumkin clarified that Iran does not possess nuclear weapons and has no intention of acquiring them, countering misconceptions about its military ambitions. He emphasized that Iran is a formidable nation and engaging in conflict would be reckless, despite a strong sentiment in the US favoring military action. He advocates for caution and diplomacy.