Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

🇮🇷 "This round is not merely dialogue and negotiation, but rather a demand." Kazem Gharibabadi, Deputy Foreign Minister, on what makes these talks fundamentally different: 🔸 Iran has a long list of demands from America, from the war to other betrayals committed against the Iranian people 🔸 Iran negotiates...

34,283 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

🇮🇷 Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said Iran issued an ultimatum to the United States following an Israeli strike on Beirut’s southern suburbs, claiming Washington was warned that Tehran would respond unless its demands were met. 🔸 Ghalibaf said Lebanon is an integral part of the Axis of Resistance and that any ceasefire agreement must apply across all fronts, particularly Lebanon. He thanked Hezbollah and Lebanon’s Shiite community for supporting Iran during the war, saying they continued fighting and suffered nearly 4,000 killed despite Iran being under a ceasefire. 🔸 According to Ghalibaf, after Israel struck Beirut’s Dahiyeh district, Iran warned the U.S. that it would retaliate unless the attacks stopped. He claimed President Trump subsequently pressured Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to halt further strikes on Dahiyeh. 🔸 Ghalibaf said Iran was able to stop the attacks “through negotiation,” but only because those talks were backed by military power. He pointed to Iran’s subsequent “Operation Nasr,” saying it demonstrated that when Iran negotiates, “its sword is ready at the same time.” 🔸 He also said that while negotiating with mediators following another strike on Dahiyeh, Iran made clear it would respond regardless of diplomatic efforts and warned that any further escalation would be met with a broader response. 🔸 “This is the culture of negotiation as a method of struggle,” Ghalibaf said.

Drop Site

22,886 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🇮🇷 BIG: Iran’s Deputy FM Says Strait of Hormuz Will Remain Closed Until Tehran Secures Oversight of Inbound and Outbound Shipping Lanes Iran will keep the Strait of Hormuz closed unless Oman agrees to a new arrangement handing Tehran control over the waterway's shipping lanes, Iran's deputy foreign minister for legal and international affairs, Kazem Gharibabadi, said in an interview on Iranian state television, offering the clearest official account yet of Iran's thinking about the negotiations around the strait after months of crisis in the world's most important oil chokepoint. 🔶 What Iran is demanding For 60 years, the main shipping lanes through Hormuz, the internationally recognized Traffic Separation Scheme, have run through Omani waters. Gharibabadi said Iran no longer accepts that. Tehran wants to redraw the routes so that it, not Oman, holds oversight of the traffic entering and leaving the Persian Gulf. According to Gharibabadi, the two sides are negotiating over a temporary replacement route, but they are stuck on who controls it: 🔹 Oman proposed a 50-50 split, with one half of the transit corridor under Iranian control and the other half under Omani control. Iran rejected it, saying an even division does not address its security concerns. 🔹 Iran's counter-demand is that one shipping lane pass entirely through Iranian territorial waters, while at least part of the second lane also runs through Iranian waters, giving Tehran oversight of both inbound and outbound traffic. "This is our definitive position, and Iran will accept no other formula," he said. 🔹 Gharibabadi cast the demand as modest, arguing Iran could reasonably insist both routes move entirely to its side after 60 years in Omani waters. "This is not bullying. It is not coercion," he said, adding that Iran stayed silent for decades while the lanes sat in Omani waters. 🔶 Negotiating while the strait stays shut Crucially, Gharibabadi said Iran is refusing to reopen the waterway while talks continue. Oman and other intermediaries have urged Tehran to at least let ships use the southern route in the meantime, he said, but Iran has declined: "At no point, not even for one hour, will we formally recognize the southern (Omani) route." He tied the latest round of fighting directly to that red line, saying the new military confrontation began when a tanker used the southern route along Oman's coast, the corridor Iran refuses to recognize. 🔶 The wider threats In the same interview, Gharibabadi went further than the transit dispute, according to wire reports: 🔹 He warned that any European warship approaching Hormuz would be treated as a "legitimate target," as some European states weigh joining US efforts to reopen the strait. 🔹 He said Iran would not permit any third country, even one invited by Oman, to clear mines from the strait. 🔹 He framed the entire standoff around a broader goal: ensuring Hormuz never returns to its pre-war status. "If the Strait of Hormuz returns to the situation before the war, our success in the war will not be complete," he said. See post below for additional details. 🔺Gharibabadi reiterated that the strait is not open: "If the Americans happen to say that the Strait of Hormuz is open, that is nonsense," he said, describing the occasional vessel that slips through as doing so illegally and "at their own peril." Before the war, roughly 130 to 140 ships transited Hormuz each day; about a fifth of the world's oil passes through it.

Drop Site

30,541 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce