Irans Foreign Minister Stands Firm Against Aggression Amidst Tensions

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Ganpat Singh Chouhan

Irans Foreign Minister Stands Firm Against Aggression Amidst Tensions

New York, September 28 (Daily Kiran) : Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi recently addressed the media in New York, emphasizing the nation’s commitment to diplomacy while firmly opposing any form of aggression. This statement followed the rejection of a seven-day proposal from the United States, which Araghchi believes could have helped stabilize tensions in the region.

In a post on the social media platform X, Araghchi stated, “President Pagehskian and I did not come to New York to discuss war. We are here to pave the way for peace. However, Iran will stand strong against any attacks, even if the situation escalates into a devastating war.” He reiterated Iran’s openness to genuine diplomatic discussions.

During an interview on “Meet the Press,” Araghchi expressed curiosity about the U.S. ambassador’s perspective, questioning why the seven-day plan was dismissed. He highlighted that this proposal could have normalized conditions in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, prompting the need for clarity from U.S. officials.

Araghchi also noted his surprise that the ambassador was discussing the plan without having read it, suggesting that they might not have even received a copy. He clarified Iran’s position, stating that if the U.S. takes certain steps, Iran is prepared to open the Strait of Hormuz. He emphasized that the demands being made are not new but are rights that deserve respect.

He called for an end to what he described as an aggressive war, which began eight months ago under the assumption of a quick victory. Now, he insists on the necessity of concluding hostilities. Additionally, Araghchi demanded the release of Iranian assets that have been unlawfully frozen and sought permission for Iran to sell its oil, reiterating that these requests align with previous commitments made by the U.S.

Tensions remain high as Iran navigates its diplomatic relations while asserting its sovereignty and right to defend itself.

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