US EditionIran’s President Pezeshkian faces backlash over ‘soft’ US stance
IRAN, JUL 08 – Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian supports resuming talks with the U.S. despite trust issues after Israeli and U.S. strikes killed over 1,000 Iranians, officials said.
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian expressed his belief that dialogue could help resolve differences with the United States, despite trust issues due to attacks on Iran.
- Pezeshkian advised US President Donald Trump not to engage in war with Iran due to influences from Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu.
- The Iranian leader faced backlash for suggesting negotiations with the US, being labeled as 'too soft' after recent attacks on Iran.
- Critics have accused Pezeshkian of being 'too soft' after he voiced support for renewed talks with the US.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Iran’s Pezeshkian under fire for backing renewed talks with US in Tucker Carlson interview
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Tuesday faced backlash from critics who accused him of being “too soft” in response to last month’s attacks on the country, according to a report
The President of Iran was critical after he asked for a return to negotiations with the US and had conducted an interview with North-American representative Tucker Carlson, a close friend of Trump.
Iran president faces backlash over ’soft’ US stance
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian came under fire on July 8 after voicing support for renewed talks with the US, with critics accusing him of being “too soft” in the wake of the attacks on the country in June.
Iran President Faces Backlash For His "Soft" Stance On US
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian came under fire after voicing support for renewed talks with the United States, with critics accusing him of being "too soft" in the wake of last month's attacks on the country.
Iran’s President Pezeshkian faces backlash over ‘soft’ US stance
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian came under fire on July 8 after voicing support for renewed talks with the US, with critics accusing him of being “too soft” in the wake of the attacks on the country in June.
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