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The Iranian Foreign Ministry has strongly condemned recent accusations made by the US President during his Knesset address, asserting that the US lacks moral authority to make such claims. The ministry criticized the US as the world’s largest sponsor of terrorism and highlighted its complicity in Israeli actions in Gaza. They honored Martyr Qassem Soleimani for his fight against terrorism, condemned his assassination, and dismissed allegations regarding Iran’s nuclear program. The statement emphasized US interventionist policies as destabilizing and questioned the sincerity of its peace claims. Iran reaffirmed its commitment to defending its national interests amid external pressures.
Recent tensions in southern Syria, particularly in the Druze-majority province of Sweida, reflect ongoing conflicts between Israel and the Assad regime. Discussions led by Assad’s representative with an Israeli delegation aimed at de-escalation and ceasefire amid escalating violence and casualties. Israel’s airstrikes in Damascus have intensified, justified by support for the Druze. A provocative act by Israeli settlers establishing a new settlement underscores Israel’s ambitions for territorial expansion post-Assad’s government collapse. Meanwhile, the militant group Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham’s inaction has allowed increased Israeli aggression, complicating the prospects for peace and worsening the humanitarian crisis in the region.
The Arab and Islamic leaders’ summit in Doha, Qatar, is focused on taking decisive actions against Israel, particularly in response to its recent activities against Qatar. Key strategies under discussion include halting normalization of relations, severing economic ties, and launching an international campaign to condemn Israel. Leaders emphasize the need for political and economic pressure on Israel and its allies, especially the U.S. Discussions also involve enhancing joint defense mechanisms among Arab nations and addressing the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The summit aims for tangible outcomes rather than rhetoric, with the international community closely monitoring developments that could impact regional stability.
In a recent press conference, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei discussed Iran’s direct engagement with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), asserting that mediation is unnecessary. He attributed challenges in cooperation to aggressive actions by the US and Israel, including attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities, which triggered a significant 12-day conflict with heavy casualties. Baghaei criticized the US’s dictatorial negotiation approach, stating that it hampers meaningful dialogue. He also confirmed ongoing negotiations with Russia for peaceful nuclear energy cooperation, emphasizing that Iran remains committed to its nuclear obligations under the Non-Proliferation Treaty, despite geopolitical tensions.
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Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi condemned sanctions as cruel obstacles to the nation’s economic growth, advocating for their removal through negotiations rather than maximum pressure tactics. Speaking at the Sixth Methanol Conference, he outlined two key actions: lifting sanctions via negotiations and nullifying them through self-reliance. Araghchi stressed that negotiations should not stem from weakness, reflecting on past experiences with the U.S. and the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. His comments followed Ayatollah Khamenei’s critique of negotiations with the U.S. as unwise, particularly amid ongoing sanctions reinstated by the Trump administration after the U.S. withdrawal from the JCPOA.