
Tehran Signals Readiness to Retaliate Against the U.S.
Iran is ready to resist the United States if attacked, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said.

Iran is ready to resist the United States if attacked, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said.

As indirect talks mediated by Oman continue in Geneva, the military standoff has reached a fever pitch, leaving the Middle East bracing for a high-stakes decision from the Oval Office.

The Iranian President has reiterated that Tehran was “absolutely not seeking nuclear weapons.”

Tehran said the Oman-supervised negotiations now have firmer direction, aiming to resolve Washington’s objections to its nuclear programme.

The United Nations Human Rights Council removed Abbas Araghchi from the list of speakers at its February 23 opening session after civil society initiatives collected more than 100,000 signatures opposing his participation.

Iran’s FM called the latest talks with the U.S. a “very good start”, while President Donald Trump pledged another round of negotiations next week.

Tehran’s foreign minister said Iran no longer trusts Washington—but noted efforts by its neighbors to ease tensions.

As its forces moved deeper into the region, Washington addressed Tehran directly, claiming our “next attack will be far worse.”

Top diplomat calls IAEA pact obsolete after sanctions, but says diplomacy is still possible.

Despite compromises made so far, the International Atomic Energy Agency is asserting its right to inspect nuclear sites inside the Islamic Republic.