Iran does not start war, teaches lessons those who do it, Jawad Zarif

Iranian Foreign Minister Jawad Zarif

Iranian Foreign Minister Jawad Zarif

Tehran … News time

Iranian Foreign Minister Jawad Zarif says Iran never starts a war, but teaches those who do it. Releasing social media on Twitter, he said he addressed Donald Trump. Do not be misled by those who inspire war, again saying that there are friends of Iran who always lie, cheat and kill. It should be noted that yesterday, US President Donald Trump claimed that on the basis of information and belief, Iran and its proxies were planning to attack the US military and its assets in Iraq. He had said that if that happened, Iran would have to pay a heavy price. The statement came at a time when Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Mousavi had said that US military action in Iraq was against the Iraqi government, the parliament and the public’s request. He said this could have made the region unstable and destructive. He urged the United States not to take any steps to increase tensions and said that he respected the wishes of the Iraqi government and the people and left the country.

The Trump administration imposed further sanctions on Iran’s 20 individuals and institutions last week who was accused of helping various militias in Iraq support attacks on US installations. Despite these sanctions, the US allowed the Iraqi government to continue importing energy from Iran. It should be remembered that US President Donald Trump announced a termination of nuclear deal with Iran in 2018, imposing sanctions, which included economic sanctions. However, the United States has relaxed many issues with other countries involved in the deal despite sanctions on Iran which included allowing foreign companies to work with Iran’s specific nuclear facilities. Supporters of the US described the move as a way for international experts to access Iran’s nuclear program. And some of the centers used to make medicines were humanely important.

On the other hand, anti-Iran members in the US Congress were also urging Secretary Mike Pompeo to ease sanctions; other members have approved an extension in this regard to work with various installations. The US relaxed sanctions for 60 days in January, with a 60-day extension. Meanwhile, the United States announced sanctions against eight top Iranian officials accused of destabilizing the region. More than a dozen mining and metal production companies have been banned in Iran, along with eight top officials, the US Secretary of State told reporters at the White House briefing. Ali Shamkhani, Secretary of the Iranian High National Security Council on behalf of Washington, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces, Mohammad Reza Ashtiani, and Ghulam Reza Sulaimani, head of the Basij militia, chief Ghulam Other senior officials, including Raza Sulaimani), were banned.

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