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Iranian advisor Ali Akbar Velayati warned Turkey about the negative impact of unfounded claims on bilateral relations, emphasizing the need for mutual respect and non-interference. He reiterated Iran’s commitment to regional security and cooperation, urging Turkish officials to maintain diplomatic decorum. Velayati’s remarks followed Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan’s criticism of Iran’s policies, which he deemed dangerous. He also addressed the instability in Syria, highlighting the risk of civil war amid foreign interventions. Velayati praised the resilience of the Syrian people in supporting Palestine and concluded that constructive dialogue is essential for regional stability between Iran and Turkey.
Iran’s UN Ambassador, Amir Saeid Iravani, labeled Israel as the primary threat to international peace and security in a recent statement. He responded to Israeli President Isaac Herzog’s claims that Iran is a global threat, condemning Herzog’s “unfounded accusations” as distractions from Israel’s actions against Palestinians. Iravani emphasized Israel’s violations of international law, particularly its aggression towards Lebanon and Syria, and urged the global community to remain vigilant against Israel’s attempts to deflect attention from its crimes. He called for accountability and decisive measures from the UN Security Council to address these threats and ensure compliance with international law.
Negotiations between Iran and the U.S. regarding Iran’s nuclear program are evolving, as noted by Hossein Jaberi-Ansari, CEO of IRNA. Following the second round of indirect talks in Italy, Jaberi-Ansari highlighted a shift from the 2015 JCPOA approach, with Iran and its Arab neighbors showing “forward movement” in discussions. He pointed out the historical mistrust stemming from differing perceptions of the JCPOA and Arab nations’ alignment with Israel against it. The impact of former U.S. President Trump’s withdrawal from the JCPOA in 2018 complicated dynamics. However, recent communications among regional leaders signal a more mature engagement in the negotiations.
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In an exclusive interview with The Economist on November 19th, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi discussed Iran’s enhanced missile capabilities and military readiness in response to potential threats, particularly from Israel. He stated that Iran is “even more prepared” than before the recent conflict, emphasizing the importance of preparedness to prevent war. Araghchi highlighted Iran’s strategic partnership with Russia, which has strengthened since the 12-day war. Regarding the nuclear program, he expressed willingness for fair negotiations but rejected U.S. imposed terms, insisting on uranium enrichment as non-negotiable. Overall, his comments reflect Iran’s evolving defense strategies and complex nuclear negotiations.