America Is Not Trustworthy

2018/11/09 | Council, News

Strategic Council Online: President of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations Dr. Kamal Kharrazi says one of the reasons that Iran is not prepared to enter into dialogue with the current US government is because the US administration does not adhere to its obligations.

The SCFR president, who was invited by the Austrian host to attend the 22nd Vienna Meeting of the European Forum, met with former Austrian President Dr. Heinz Fischer.

In this meeting, the two sides discussed bilateral relations, Iran-EU relations, and regional and international issues.

Fischer said that significant developments had taken place in the region, especially in relation to Iran and the new US sanctions, expressing the hope that the Iranian government would overcome these problems.

Referring to the regional issues, in particular in Yemen, he said: “The war in Yemen has brought misery to the people and we must provide opportunities for the end of this war.”

Fischer expressed hope that supply of weapons to countries that are fighting Yemen would stop.

Dr. Kharrazi briefed Fischer on the economic situation in Iran after the US withdrawal from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) and the newly imposed sanctions by Washington. He stated: “The Islamic Republic of Iran is committed to fulfilling its JCPOA obligations, but unfortunately, the United States has violated the nuclear agreement and it is no more trustworthy.” He said one reason that Iran is not prepared to enter dialogue with the current US government is that it does not adhere to its commitments.

He went on to underline the stabilizer role of Iran in the region, particularly in the fight against terrorist groups and in assisting the Iraqi and Syrian governments.

Dr. Kharrazi too described the Yemeni war as a ‘cruel war’ and expressed concern about the fact that the world, and especially the West, did not pay attention to the tragedy. He also regretted that the people of Yemen and its schools and hospitals were being destroyed by certain countries and urged the international community to take immediate action in ending the war.

Dr. Kharrazi Meeting with the Former President of Austria

Dr. Kharrazi Meets Former President of Austria

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

LATEST CONTENT

The war of narratives; a tool for geopolitical competition

Strategic Council Online – Note: In today’s global politics, the creation of narratives has become as important as territorial control and economic management, and has turned into the main tool of great power competition.

Analysis of the Recognition of the Armenian Genocide by the Zionist Regime

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when the West Asia region, particularly in recent months, has been undergoing the most complex political and security developments of the past half-century, the sudden decision by the cabinet of the Zionist regime to recognize the Armenian genocide committed by Turkey, which has faced strong condemnation and opposition from Ankara and Baku, raises questions.

Loading

Últimas publicaciones

The war of narratives; a tool for geopolitical competition

Strategic Council Online – Note: In today’s global politics, the creation of narratives has become as important as territorial control and economic management, and has turned into the main tool of great power competition.

Analysis of the Recognition of the Armenian Genocide by the Zionist Regime

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when the West Asia region, particularly in recent months, has been undergoing the most complex political and security developments of the past half-century, the sudden decision by the cabinet of the Zionist regime to recognize the Armenian genocide committed by Turkey, which has faced strong condemnation and opposition from Ankara and Baku, raises questions.

Loading

DERNIER CONTENU

The war of narratives; a tool for geopolitical competition

Strategic Council Online – Note: In today’s global politics, the creation of narratives has become as important as territorial control and economic management, and has turned into the main tool of great power competition.

Analysis of the Recognition of the Armenian Genocide by the Zionist Regime

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when the West Asia region, particularly in recent months, has been undergoing the most complex political and security developments of the past half-century, the sudden decision by the cabinet of the Zionist regime to recognize the Armenian genocide committed by Turkey, which has faced strong condemnation and opposition from Ankara and Baku, raises questions.

Loading

DERNIER CONTENU

The war of narratives; a tool for geopolitical competition

Strategic Council Online – Note: In today’s global politics, the creation of narratives has become as important as territorial control and economic management, and has turned into the main tool of great power competition.

Analysis of the Recognition of the Armenian Genocide by the Zionist Regime

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when the West Asia region, particularly in recent months, has been undergoing the most complex political and security developments of the past half-century, the sudden decision by the cabinet of the Zionist regime to recognize the Armenian genocide committed by Turkey, which has faced strong condemnation and opposition from Ankara and Baku, raises questions.

Loading

DERNIER CONTENU

The war of narratives; a tool for geopolitical competition

Strategic Council Online – Note: In today’s global politics, the creation of narratives has become as important as territorial control and economic management, and has turned into the main tool of great power competition.

Analysis of the Recognition of the Armenian Genocide by the Zionist Regime

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when the West Asia region, particularly in recent months, has been undergoing the most complex political and security developments of the past half-century, the sudden decision by the cabinet of the Zionist regime to recognize the Armenian genocide committed by Turkey, which has faced strong condemnation and opposition from Ankara and Baku, raises questions.

Loading