Iran's Foreign Minister Declares: Our Right to Enrichment is Non-Negotiable!

Europe Faces Consequences of ‘Snapback’ Mechanism Activation, Warns Araqchi

In a recent statement, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi emphasized that threatening Iran with the “snapback” mechanism lacks both legal and political legitimacy. He warned that Europe should be prepared to face the repercussions of such a misguided action.

During an interview with Saudi Arabia’s Asharq News network, Araqchi underscored the importance of uranium enrichment as a fundamental issue, highlighting it as a significant scientific achievement by Iranian scientists. He noted that this enrichment program is not only a major milestone for local scientists but also holds immense value for the Iranian populace.

Araqchi paid tribute to the seven Iranian nuclear scientists who lost their lives for their crucial contributions to Iran’s peaceful nuclear energy program. According to him, the sacrifices made by these individuals have made the nuclear issue “absolutely non-negotiable.”

The top Iranian diplomat stated, “The situation we are in is by no means Iran’s fault. It is the fault of the United States, which withdrew from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), and the fault of the European countries that failed to compensate for the US’s withdrawal.”

Positive Relations with Saudi Arabia

Araqchi also discussed the positive state of relations between Iran and Saudi Arabia, saying, “Our relations with Saudi Arabia are currently in a very good state. Since the restoration of ties, we have cooperated effectively and have achieved greater mutual understanding. We share common views on many issues concerning the region and the Islamic world.”

Furthermore, he added, “I can say that we have close ties with Cairo and Manama. While diplomatic relations between these countries have not yet been fully restored, there is a strong willingness on both sides. We are waiting for the right conditions to establish formal diplomatic relations.”

Similar Posts

  • Updated Schedule: Fourth Round of Iran-U.S. Talks Rescheduled by Foreign Ministry Spokesperson

    The scheduled indirect talks between Iran and the U.S., initially set for May 3, 2025, in Rome, have been postponed, as confirmed by Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei. The decision was influenced by the Omani Foreign Minister, with details on the rescheduling to be announced later. Baqaei reiterated Iran’s commitment to diplomacy, focusing on securing the country’s legitimate interests, ending sanctions that create economic strain, and addressing human rights issues affecting citizens. This postponement highlights Iran’s ongoing efforts to manage complex international relationships while advocating for its people’s welfare amid challenging circumstances.

  • This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded with more detailed information…

  • Qatar’s Bold Diplomatic Approach: Navigating Regional Crises with Principles

    The ongoing military expansion of Israel in southern Syria and Lebanon emphasizes its historical roots in territorial growth, aiming to reshape the Middle Eastern geopolitical landscape. Israel’s military power, bolstered by American support and its nuclear arsenal, has prompted Arab nations, particularly Qatar, to enhance diplomatic efforts to counter these ambitions. Qatar has formally requested UN oversight of Israeli nuclear facilities and condemned Israel’s aggressive actions in Gaza and the West Bank. Strengthening ties with Iran, Qatar mediates regional conflicts and supports Palestinian resistance, asserting its independent foreign policy while opposing normalization with Israel.

  • Araqchi: France Lacks Moral Authority to Lecture Iranians

    Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi has urged France to stop issuing human rights advisories to Iran, questioning its moral authority due to perceived hypocrisy in its foreign policy. In a post on X, he criticized France’s human rights activism and highlighted the contradiction in its support for Israel amid allegations of war crimes against Palestinians. Araqchi referenced France’s decision not to enforce an arrest warrant from the International Criminal Court for Israeli leaders, emphasizing the lack of credibility in France’s stance on human rights. His comments reflect broader tensions regarding international accountability and the effectiveness of foreign influence.

  • Trump Reunites with Netanyahu: What This Means for Iran Negotiations

    President Trump has reaffirmed support for Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s hardline stance against Iran, complicating potential negotiations with the Islamic Republic. At a White House meeting, Trump signed a presidential memorandum reinstating the “maximum pressure” strategy on Iran, reminiscent of his earlier policies. Despite expressing feelings of being “torn,” this approach may empower Iranian political adversaries against dialogue. Iranian officials, like Javad Zarif, advocate for negotiations despite facing scrutiny. Trust between the U.S. and Iran is historically low, and Trump’s actions contradict his desire for a constructive deal, raising doubts about future agreements. A correction clarified the document’s nature.

  • Unpacking the Truth: ‘Snapback’ Is a Fabricated Term Not in the JCPOA Text

    In a recent speech at Razavi University, Iranian diplomat Esmaeil Baghaei criticized Wendy Sherman’s claims about the snapback mechanism of the JCPOA, asserting that Iran never received warnings about it. He highlighted the ongoing tensions over Iran’s nuclear program, particularly after the E3 and the US reinstated sanctions due to the lack of consensus at the UN Security Council. Baghaei declared Iran’s nuclear file closed and criticized the US for its aggressive unilateralism, calling it a threat to global peace. He emphasized mutual distrust during JCPOA negotiations and stated that Resolution 2231 should no longer be enforced.