Pezeshkian: Iran Stronger Than Ever - Jordan News
Pezeshkian: Iran Stronger Than Ever Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian affirmed that his country is self-reliant and does not need anyone—regardless of whether a nuclear agreement is reached between Washington and Tehran amid ongoing negotiations. اضافة اعلان Speaking at a ceremony marking the anniversary of the founding of Islamic Azad University, Pezeshkian said: "The university must raise individuals who love their country and strive to build a better future for it." Referring to the indirect nuclear negotiations between Iran and the United States, the president stated: "If America does not wish to negotiate with us and imposes sanctions, we will find hundreds of ways to overcome them and any accompanying challenges. What we need is unity and the opportunity for elites and academics to engage actively in the field and in universities." He emphasized that "the people and the country need academics, elites, and scientists," adding: "Many may not know the extent of the services our scholars and elites provide to the country, but those who work for their people are willing to sacrifice their lives without expecting anything in return—to save the region, uphold their beliefs, and ensure the success of their country." Pezeshkian stressed "the need for unity and cohesion within the country and avoiding division and discord," noting: "No one should be excluded based on gender, ethnicity, or political affiliation." He praised the efforts of all academics and added: "We must build an Iran that generates wealth and capital. This is the responsibility of our academics and youth. The enemies mistakenly believe that Iran has weakened. Iran is stronger than ever, thanks to its scientists and elite minds."
(RT)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Jordan News
11 hours ago
- Jordan News
Oil Prices Rise Amid Supply Concerns Linked to Iran, Russia, and Canada - Jordan News
Oil prices rose in early Asian trading on Tuesday due to growing supply concerns, as Iran appeared poised to reject a proposed U.S. nuclear deal that would be key to easing sanctions on one of the world's largest oil producers, while wildfires disrupted production in Canada. اضافة اعلان Brent crude futures climbed 55 cents, or 0.85%, to $65.18 a barrel by 12:00 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude rose 59 cents, or 0.94%, to $63.11 a barrel, after gaining nearly 1% earlier in the session. Both benchmarks had risen about 3% in the previous session after OPEC+ agreed to maintain its planned production increase of 411,000 barrels per day, a figure lower than some in the market had feared and consistent with the past two months' increases. Geopolitical tensions further supported prices on Tuesday. An Iranian diplomat said on Monday that Iran was on the verge of rejecting a U.S. proposal to resolve the decades-long nuclear dispute, stating that the deal fails to serve Tehran's interests or soften Washington's stance on uranium enrichment. If the U.S.-Iran nuclear talks collapse, sanctions on Iranian oil would remain in place, restricting supply and supporting higher oil prices. Meanwhile, the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine continues to fuel supply worries and raise geopolitical risk premiums. Adding to supply fears, a wildfire in Alberta, Canada, has led to the temporary shutdown of some oil and gas production, potentially curbing output. According to Reuters calculations, the wildfires have impacted over 344,000 barrels per day of oil sands production—around 7% of Canada's total crude oil output.
Al Bawaba
3 days ago
- Al Bawaba
Russia: Two bridges collapse in Bryansk and Kursk Regions, 7 killed
ALBAWABA - Two bridges collapsed in two Russian regions that are located on the border with Ukraine, Russian authorities confirmed. CNN detailed that it wasn't sure if the two incidents; that happened in neighboring Bryansk and Kursk Regions, were related or not, but officials opened a probe into the two collapses. At least seven people were killed when a bridge fell onto a passing passenger train in Russia's Bryansk Region on Saturday evening, RT reported, adding that 69 others were injured in the accident. A freight train also derailed in Russia's Kursk region on Sunday after a bridge collapsed underneath it, Acting Governor Aleksandr Khinshteyn mentioned. He added that one of the train's drivers was taken to the hospital with leg injuries. An investigation to determine the cause of the incident was opened by Russian authorities, according to the governor. "A bridge on a highway was blown up as a train with 388 passengers was moving under it," Bryansk Region Governor Alexander Bogomaz announced on Sunday morning.
Jordan News
3 days ago
- Jordan News
Trump on Negotiations with Iran: We Don't Want the Military Option - Jordan News
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday, 'It would be great if we could reach an agreement with Iran without dropping bombs all over the Middle East.' اضافة اعلان Speaking at a press conference at the White House, Trump added: 'Iran must not be allowed to possess a nuclear weapon—it's as simple as that,' emphasizing that while Iran wants a deal, 'the United States does not want the military option.' This statement coincided with remarks reported by Iran's Fars News Agency, quoting an Iranian official who said that 'the U.S. president's threat to destroy Iran's nuclear facilities is a clear red line and will have serious consequences.' The official added, 'If the United States is truly seeking a diplomatic solution, it must abandon the language of threats and sanctions,' calling such threats 'a blatant act of hostility against Iran's national interests.' Meanwhile, Vahid Ahmadi, a member of the Iranian Parliament's National Security and Foreign Policy Committee, suggested that Tehran may reach a 'temporary and limited agreement' with the United States as part of ongoing indirect talks between the two sides.
