Iran Claims Neighbours Seek New Security Order
Ghalibaf said Tehran received numerous messages from neighbors seeking new security arrangements and more economic cooperation as Iran faces tougher U.S. sanctions.
- Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said Saturday that Tehran received "numerous messages" from neighboring countries seeking regional security and economic cooperation, though he provided no specific details or evidence.
- Ghalibaf's visit to Iraq promoted a "new regional order" without foreign powers, occurring as Baghdad faces pressure to disarm Iran-backed factions and manage Strait of Hormuz transit.
- U.S. President Donald Trump announced a "most crushing economic operation" against Iran on Wednesday, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stating the fresh sanctions aim to "collapse" the country's economy.
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Friday that "war must come to an end," while Ghalibaf warned Iran "won't endure" if its people remain hungry and economic growth is neglected.
- These moderate views clash with hardliners, including the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, who advocate a tougher stance, complicating Tehran's response to mounting international sanctions.
16 Articles
16 Articles
‘US put allies at risk for Israel’: Iran says neighbours seek security, economic cooperation amid West Asia conflict
Iran President Pezeshkian on Friday said the war had to end “at some point”, while adding that the world had already “approved our (Iran's) victory”.
Trump promises to impose "economic war" against Iran Iran The President of Iran's Parliament and the country's main negotiator, Mohammad Ghalibaf, said on Saturday (22) that the Iranian government received a message from its neighbouring countries about the creation of "new security and economic cooperation agreements." ✅ Follow the international news channel of the G1 in WhatsApp Iranian families struggle to buy the basics while the U.S. intens…
Iran claims neighboring states seek new security order after US risked allies ‘for sake of Israel’
Parliament speaker says Tehran received “numerous messages” but names no countries; remarks follow Baghdad visit promoting a regional order without foreign powers
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