ABBAS ARAGHCHI
Resumption of war with US, Israel won't change Tehran's stance: Iran FM Araghchi
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi reiterated that any renewed conflict with the US and Israel would not shift Iran's policies. Tensions have escalated following threats from the US regarding potential attacks on Iran’s interests. A ceasefire in April ended intense fighting, although sporadic exchanges have since continued. Iran claims control over the strategic Strait of Hormuz, vital for global energy supply routes.
Iran asks US to prove it wants peace by lifting blockade
"Iran is prepared to give diplomacy another chance if we see strong evidence of a sincere desire on the part of the US to achieve a just and honourable solution to permanently end this conflict," Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi wrote in an op-ed in the Financial Times.
'One of the greatest things we've done': Trump claims US prevented Iran from having nuclear weapon
US President Donald Trump emphasized that his administration successfully prevented Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. He stated Iran would already have used nuclear weapons if actions had not been taken. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi argued that the US abandoned the nuclear agreement without justification while opposing Iranian ideology. Despite tensions, he noted Iran's military readiness deters potential US aggression.
Iran says Egypt entering Yemen war makes situation 'more difficult'
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi highlighted the complexities of the Yemen conflict and warned against foreign intervention. He stressed that Egypt should refrain from getting involved in military actions in Yemen. Egypt's parliament is considering President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi's request for military support to Saudi Arabia. Sisi emphasized that Egypt's intentions are defensive rather than confrontational. The ongoing conflict involves Iran-backed Houthis and a Saudi-led coalition supporting Yemen's government.
'Hormuz is closed until America accepts our conditions': Araghchi demands US to honour MoU commitments
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi insists the Strait of Hormuz will stay closed until the United States complies. He emphasizes that Washington must first adhere to the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding for any negotiations to proceed. Indirect communications with the US continue through regional intermediaries, reflecting ongoing diplomatic efforts. The proposed 'Seven-Day Plan' outlines a timeline for reopening the vital waterway.
Planned deadlock: 'Iran is dragging talks to influence US midterms'
Tehran analyst Saeed Leylaz said that, by prolonging the talks, "Iran is influencing the US election without taking any unlawful action". Trump has repeatedly said he expects oil prices to drop after the elections, but has not offered a detailed plan to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global energy shipping route effectively closed by Iran since the war began.
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'We have unfinished jobs too': Araghchi warns US, Israel against further escalation amid Trump's Netanyahu endorsement
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responded to US President Donald Trump's remarks regarding Tehran's course of action. He stated that Iran had previously emerged stronger after threats from the US and challenged Trump to try again. Araghchi criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for potentially leading the US into another war. Trump expressed support for Netanyahu's leadership and emphasized the ongoing threat from Iran.
Saudi Aramco administrative building at Dhahran headquarters attacked
A limited fire broke out in an Aramco administrative building without injuries reported amid escalating tensions. The Saudi-led coalition conducted airstrikes on Houthi positions in Yemen in response to missile threats. Houthi forces retaliated by claiming they would target Saudi Arabia if attacked. Fighting in Taiz resulted in casualties and food shortages, leading to civilian displacement.
Why Saudi Arabia may keep Israel out of its fight against Yemen’s Houthis despite escalating missile attacks, rising security threats
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has declined Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's request for military cooperation against the Houthis. This opposition stems from concerns about public reaction to collaboration with Israel. Recent Houthi attacks highlight the immediate security threat to Saudi infrastructure and civilians. Saudi Arabia maintains its stance that normalization with Israel requires progress on Palestinian statehood.
Trump says Houthis 'misbehaving very badly' amid attacks on Saudi Arabia
US President Donald Trump condemned the Houthi rebels for their recent attacks on Saudi Arabian targets. He stated that the Houthis are misbehaving, and Washington may consider military actions alongside Saudi Arabia. The Houthi militia has targeted key airports, leading to deadly incidents in the past week. Regional diplomatic efforts continue amid increasing tensions in Yemen. Saudi Arabian authorities intercepted attacks on military bases while advising residents to remain vigilant.
Deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia risk wider war that draws in US
Yemen’s Houthis have increased their attacks on Saudi Arabia, targeting Riyadh’s main airport this weekend. These strikes resulted in significant casualties and increased pressure on Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The escalation of hostilities raises concerns regarding potential US intervention and the collapse of a previous truce. Saudi Arabia's relationship with its allies may also be tested amid this ongoing conflict.
Saudi airport passenger terminal is struck again, a day after 12 were killed
Missile attacks by Houthi rebels have targeted King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, resulting in multiple casualties. The Saudi-led coalition is responding to these escalated attacks as concerns grow over regional stability. Hospitals report injuries and fatalities among both civilians and military personnel from the strikes. Houthi forces have also claimed responsibility for other attacks in the region, intensifying the conflict.
Trump and Iran agree on one thing. The US election calendar isn't driving their decisions on the war
Trump and Iran both say the November 3 US midterms are not driving their decisions on the seven-month war, even as the conflict weighs heavily on American voters through high fuel prices and inflation. Talks have resumed indirectly, but Iran is demanding sanctions relief and an end to the US oil blockade, while Trump continues to alternate between negotiation and threats of renewed military action.
Trump rules out Iran strike till 2026 US midterms, vows Tehran will never have a nuclear weapon
The United States has confirmed it will not engage in military actions against Iran before the upcoming midterm elections. A naval blockade remains enforced around Iranian ports, despite ongoing discussions between the two nations. Iran seeks to address the blockade and resume nuclear talks, while the US insists on limiting Iran's nuclear capabilities. Recent proposals from Iran were rejected by the US, highlighting the complexity of negotiations.
Strait of Hormuz, uranium and oil prices: The three issues now standing between Trump and an Iran war deal
Efforts to resolve the US-Iran war are heavily influenced by Iran's nuclear program and shipping routes. The Strait of Hormuz plays a crucial role in international energy markets and potential ceasefire terms. US officials demand significant action from Iran before agreeing to negotiate peace, particularly regarding its uranium enrichment. Meanwhile, Iranian leaders seek diplomatic solutions for reopening the critical waterway for commercial shipping.
Iran's Araghchi says Tehran to respond to US peace plan within days as Pentagon prepares fresh strikes
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi on Thursday said that Tehran will respond to a US peace proposal on the West Asia conflict "within the next few days" amid reports suggesting that Washington is preparing for military options for a possible resumption of major combat operations against the Islamic Republic.
Trump says Iran war will end 'very quickly', oil prices will 'come tumbling down'
US President Donald Trump stated that the ongoing war with Iran will conclude rapidly, affecting global oil prices. He emphasized the need to eliminate Iran's nuclear capabilities, asserting that their economy is struggling. Meanwhile, Iranian officials rejected claims about their oil minister's resignation, asserting internal political stability. US Vice President JD Vance highlighted that negotiations depend on Iran reducing nuclear enrichment.
US CENTCOM rejects Iran's claim of Hormuz closure
US Central Command has rejected Iran's assertion that the Strait of Hormuz is closed, stating that traffic continues. Commercial and energy traffic flows through the waterway, including substantial oil shipments. Iranian officials have expressed their commitment to ensuring security in the Strait and have proposed a peace plan to the United States. Tensions in the region remain high as military actions and diplomatic discussions unfold.
Iran FM rejects report that two diplomats were ‘kicked out’ of US
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi denied reports about the expulsion of Iranian diplomats from the United States. Following the UN General Assembly, he stated all but one diplomat left as scheduled. Reports suggested two members defied a US State Department order to leave the country. The Iranian delegation was instructed to ensure full compliance with exit directives.
Yemen's government declares a major operation against the Houthis
Yemen's government has launched a military operation against the Iran-backed Houthi rebels near Taiz city. An Israeli airstrike in Gaza killed one Palestinian while wounding several others, amid an increase in such strikes. The Houthis have reportedly targeted Saudi oil facilities in recent conflicts, claiming significant strikes. Meanwhile, Iran has expressed openness to diplomatic solutions to ongoing tensions. The situation remains volatile as regional conflicts continue to escalate.
Iran reviewing US response to diplomatic proposal presented at UN: Kazem Gharibabadi
Iran is currently evaluating a diplomatic proposal put forth to the United States aimed at easing rising regional tensions. This proposal was conveyed by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi via diplomatic channels. In related news, a commercial tanker in the Strait of Hormuz suffered damage from an unidentified projectile, but fortunately, the crew remained unharmed.
US ‘kicks out’ two Iranian officials after they ignore order to leave country
Two members of the Iranian delegation were expelled from the United States after the UN General Assembly concluded. They remained in New York despite an order to leave issued by the State Department. One delegate departed Friday night, while the other left Saturday morning following the expulsion notice. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi was also informed about these developments during the event.
Iran offers to allow nuclear inspectors if sanctions are eased
Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi proposed nuclear inspectors' access to bolster stalled peace talks with the US. While discussions continued at the UN, Iran faced severe economic challenges due to sanctions and a US naval blockade. Reports indicated the Iranian economy is struggling with high inflation and currency depreciation. President Donald Trump denied offering sanctions relief during these negotiations, emphasizing the US's firm stance.
Iran indicates it received official US response to its latest offer on ending war
The US has formally responded to Tehran's recent war proposal, challenging Iranian officials amidst ongoing economic sanctions that severely impact the nation. Traders indicate a notable dip in the value of the Iranian rial. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has initiated dialogues about the conditions for reopening the crucial Strait of Hormuz. Yet, the Trump administration's relentless economic campaign against Iran poses significant hurdles to negotiations.
Trump says Iran will 'give up', claims US took record oil out of Strait of Hormuz
US President Donald Trump claimed that Iran would eventually give up amidst ongoing tensions over oil in the Strait of Hormuz. During a meeting with technology executives, Trump signed a joint commitment regarding advanced artificial intelligence safety. Iranian lawmakers responded by warning that no infrastructure would be safe if Iran's security was compromised. Meanwhile, US officials hinted at potential sanctions relief for Iran contingent on nuclear progress.
Trump offers Iran sanctions relief, frozen funds for concrete nuclear progress
Negotiations between the United States and Iran are ongoing, with discussions mediated by foreign officials. President Donald Trump has indicated he may offer sanctions relief depending on nuclear progress from Iran. Iranian officials have conveyed willingness to negotiate while also articulating their conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz. The proposal includes the easing of US military pressure and release of frozen Iranian assets.
US rejected Iran's Hormuz proposal over "billions in frozen assets" demand: Ambassador to UN Mike Waltz
The United States has rejected Iran's proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz due to conditional demands. Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi stated that diplomacy remains an option amid tensions. US President Donald Trump expressed confidence in winning the conflict, suggesting military actions are possible before upcoming midterm elections.
Trump says US will ‘win’ Iran war soon, leaves door open to strikes before midterms
President Donald Trump is optimistic that the ongoing conflict with Iran will come to a swift conclusion. He indicated that the resolution could lead to a significant reduction in global oil prices. Trump also stated that both military action and economic sanctions are proving effective against Iran. Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi expressed readiness for a potential war and emphasized Tehran's willingness for diplomacy.
Iran ready for ‘doomsday war’ with US, foreign minister says after Trump rejects ceasefire
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi stated that the country is ready for war against the US. He confirmed that Iran's proposal for a ceasefire was not formally acknowledged by Washington. US Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz emphasized the rejection of Iran's proposal for financial assets access. Trump dismissed Iran's terms regarding the Strait of Hormuz, indicating ongoing tensions.
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