Iranian President Masoud Bazkeshian, in a speech marking the 47th anniversary of the Iranian Revolution, stated that his country is prepared for all forms of verification and inspection to ensure it is not seeking to acquire nuclear weapons. He emphasized that Tehran has no intention of obtaining nuclear arms and called for the dismantling of the wall of mistrust built by Washington and Europe.
اضافة اعلان
Bazkeshian noted that Iran has followed a diplomatic path and remains sincere before the world, but asserted that it “will not bow to their exaggerated demands or to injustice,” highlighting ongoing talks with regional countries that, he said, can resolve their crises and determine their futures without external interference.
The president also stressed the importance of strengthening fraternal relations with neighboring countries, pointing out that Iran is working to expedite regional corridors with its neighbors, hoping for progress in the near future. He emphasized efforts to build close ties with neighboring and Islamic countries.
Bazkeshian noted that several Islamic nations — specifically Turkey, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Azerbaijan — have reached out with diplomatic offers to help find solutions, praising their efforts over recent months. He also highlighted the need to reinforce Iran’s presence in regional and international organizations such as BRICS and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.
Domestic Solidarity
Addressing domestic issues, the president stated that the Iranian people’s living conditions are his top concern, pledging to secure their needs. He called for national unity and solidarity to confront what he described as threats and conspiracies.
Bazkeshian accused unnamed external parties of pushing many Iranians toward death and claimed that the world has begun spreading rumors aimed at undermining national unity, alluding to recent public protests. He pledged to overcome all challenges facing the country.
Iran celebrates the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution amid tensions with the United States. Although indirect negotiations are ongoing, analysts note that the military option remains a possibility.
