Resumption of War with US, Israel Won't Change Tehran's Stance: Iran FM Araghchi
Araghchi said Tehran would keep its policy unchanged as threats of new fighting grow and the Strait of Hormuz remains a flashpoint.
- On Sunday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that potential renewed conflict with Israel and the United States would not alter Iran's policy positions.
- President Donald Trump suggested on Friday that Washington "may do another little Epic Fury," intensifying threats of renewed military action against Iran.
- Management of the strategic Strait of Hormuz remains contested; Araghchi demanded the "complete absence of foreign forces" to achieve regional peace and stability.
- Although an April ceasefire ended intense fighting, a June memorandum aimed at permanent settlement unraveled after both sides accused each other of violations.
- Washington maintains a naval counter-blockade around Iranian ports while Trump has weighed options from letting conflict wither to seizing Iranian oil.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warns that new attacks by the US and Israel would not change Tehran's policy or bring about a different outcome.
The possible resumption of military action with the United States and Israel will not change Iran's policy, the country's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said. He spoke in a speech broadcast on state television, amid fresh warnings from Washington about possible renewed strikes. "There has been talk recently of a new war. Whether there is a war or not, our policy will remain unchanged," Araghchi said. Earlier, US President Donald Trump hinted th…
The Iranian Foreign Minister reaffirms that despite threats from the US and Israel, his country’s policy will not change. Negotiations with Washington remain stalled. Teherán insists on controlling the Strait of Ormuz, key to energy supply, while the US maintains a naval blockade. Tensions persist.
While negotiations have stalled, the United States and Israel, where elections will soon be held, have in recent days increased the threat of strikes against the Islamic Republic.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium





















