Iran is looking for a negotiated end to the war with the US, Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday. While speaking alongside Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the SCO summit in Kyrgyzstan, Iran's President accused Washington of failing to fulfil ​its commitments under past agreements."Nevertheless, we are still trying to achieve an agreement and understanding, and we believe that continuing the war is in no one's interest, neither ours, nor the region's, nor humanity's," Iran's semi-official Tasnim news agency quoted him as saying. "We ​believe the solution to the existing issues is dialogue and cooperation and that every capacity must be used to prevent the spread of insecurity and conflict."These statements come a day after the US and Iran exchanged attacks, the first time since late July, driving up oil prices roughly 3.5 per cent to $91/barrel. US President Donald Trump also posted an AI video of an attack on Iran's oil hub Kharg Island with the caption “Kharg Island being blown to smithereens!!! President DJT.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/jammu-retired-army-serviceman-dies-chinese-manja-kite-string-1788174173102">Retired Army serviceman dies after banned Chinese 'manjha' slits throat while riding bike in Jammu</a>An Iranian official dismissed this post as “laughable”. "Trump’s tweets are laughable, and conditions in Kharg are calm and appropriate," Hamid ​Bovard, chief executive of government-run National Iranian Oil Co, said on Monday.A US official said on Monday that the military had not targeted Kharg Island in overnight strikes; rather, they attacked Larak Island. According to Washington, "Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps forces were observed preparing to launch rockets with sea mines into the Strait of Hormuz". According to Iran's IRNA news agency, two people were killed, and others were injured in the attack.Last week, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced “Economic Outcast” targetting Iranian economic interests across the globe. He also said that new secondary sanctions were likely to be unveiled weekly in the effort to pressure Iran, with an initial focus on banks. Trump has so far failed in all his major objectives when he set out to achieve them with Iran: overthrowing Iran's Clerical rulers, curbing Iran's ability to launch attacks on regional rivals and dismantling Iran's nuclear programme.&nbsp;

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian says Tehran is seeking a negotiated end to the war with the US, calling for dialogue to prevent further conflict.

Iran is looking for a negotiated end to the war with the US, Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday. While speaking alongside Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the SCO summit in Kyrgyzstan, Iran's President accused Washington of failing to fulfil its commitments under past agreements. "Nevertheless, we are still trying to achieve an agreement and understanding, and we believe that continuing the war is in no one's interest, neither ours, nor the region's, nor humanity's," Iran's semi-official Tasnim news agency quoted him as saying. "We believe the solution to the existing issues is dialogue and cooperation and that every capacity must be used to prevent the spread of insecurity and conflict." These statements come a day after the US and Iran exchanged attacks, the first time since late July, driving up oil prices roughly 3.5 per cent to $91/barrel. US President Donald Trump also posted an AI video of an attack on Iran's oil hub Kharg Island with the caption “Kharg Island being blown to smithereens!!! President DJT.” Also Read: Retired Army serviceman dies after banned Chinese 'manjha' slits throat while riding bike in Jammu An Iranian official dismissed this post as “laughable”. "Trump’s tweets are laughable, and conditions in Kharg are calm and appropriate," Hamid Bovard, chief executive of government-run National Iranian Oil Co, said on Monday. A US official said on Monday that the military had not targeted Kharg Island in overnight strikes; rather, they attacked Larak Island. According to Washington, "Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps forces were observed preparing to launch rockets with sea mines into the Strait of Hormuz". According to Iran's IRNA news agency, two people were killed, and others were injured in the attack. Last week, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced “Economic Outcast” targetting Iranian economic interests across the globe. He also said that new secondary sanctions were likely to be unveiled weekly in the effort to pressure Iran, with an initial focus on banks. Trump has so far failed in all his major objectives when he set out to achieve them with Iran: overthrowing Iran's Clerical rulers, curbing Iran's ability to launch attacks on regional rivals and dismantling Iran's nuclear programme.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian says Tehran is seeking a negotiated end to the war with the US, calling for dialogue to prevent further conflict.

Iran seeks negotiated end to US war as Pezeshkian calls for dialogue

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has declared that the Iranian nation will “never bow to the enemy”, while insisting that any future negotiations would be aimed at protecting national interests rather than signalling surrender. Speaking during a meeting of a working group tasked with repairing damage caused by the recent conflict, Pezeshkian said diplomacy would only be pursued to secure the rights of the Iranian people and strengthen the country’s position.&nbsp;“If there is talk of dialogue or negotiation, its meaning is not surrender or retreat; rather, the goal is to fulfil the rights of the Iranian people and provide a powerful defence of national interests,” the Iranian president said.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-pentagon-releases-footage-of-us-navy-f-a-18-super-hornet-bombing-2-iranian-tankers-in-hormuz-1778299459298">WATCH: Pentagon releases footage of US Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet bombing 2 Iranian tankers in Hormuz</a>&nbsp;His remarks came as the Iranian government intensified efforts to support families affected by what officials have described as the “Third Imposed War”, following months of heightened regional tensions and conflict.&nbsp;Pezeshkian said the administration’s immediate priority was ensuring the “psychological security and peace of mind” of families impacted by the fighting, while also accelerating reconstruction and compensation measures.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/what-s-the-status-of-iran-truce-trump-says-we-ll-let-you-know-declines-to-reveal-if-strikes-could-resume-1777961346771">What’s the status of Iran truce? Trump says, ‘we’ll let you know’, declines to reveal if strikes could resume</a>&nbsp;The president outlined plans for closer coordination between the government and domestic manufacturers to speed up recovery efforts. According to Pezeshkian, the state is prepared to provide industries with raw materials and logistical support, while producers are expected to assist affected households through discounts and favourable conditions on essential goods.&nbsp;He also urged manufacturers to treat the supply of household necessities as a national responsibility, particularly for citizens displaced or financially affected by the conflict.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/removal-of-us-sanctions-compensation-for-damages-and-more-here-s-what-s-inside-iran-s-14-point-plan-to-end-war-1777790104668">Removal of US sanctions, compensation for damages and more: Here’s what’s inside Iran’s 14-point plan to end war</a>

President Pezeshkian vowed Iran will not surrender following the "Third Imposed War," prioritising domestic reconstruction and psychological security. He framed future negotiations as a strategic means to defend national rights.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has declared that the Iranian nation will “never bow to the enemy”, while insisting that any future negotiations would be aimed at protecting national interests rather than signalling surrender. Speaking during a meeting of a working group tasked with repairing damage caused by the recent conflict, Pezeshkian said diplomacy would only be pursued to secure the rights of the Iranian people and strengthen the country’s position. “If there is talk of dialogue or negotiation, its meaning is not surrender or retreat; rather, the goal is to fulfil the rights of the Iranian people and provide a powerful defence of national interests,” the Iranian president said. Also read: WATCH: Pentagon releases footage of US Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet bombing 2 Iranian tankers in Hormuz His remarks came as the Iranian government intensified efforts to support families affected by what officials have described as the “Third Imposed War”, following months of heightened regional tensions and conflict. Pezeshkian said the administration’s immediate priority was ensuring the “psychological security and peace of mind” of families impacted by the fighting, while also accelerating reconstruction and compensation measures. Also read: What’s the status of Iran truce? Trump says, ‘we’ll let you know’, declines to reveal if strikes could resume The president outlined plans for closer coordination between the government and domestic manufacturers to speed up recovery efforts. According to Pezeshkian, the state is prepared to provide industries with raw materials and logistical support, while producers are expected to assist affected households through discounts and favourable conditions on essential goods. He also urged manufacturers to treat the supply of household necessities as a national responsibility, particularly for citizens displaced or financially affected by the conflict. Also read: Removal of US sanctions, compensation for damages and more: Here’s what’s inside Iran’s 14-point plan to end war

President Pezeshkian vowed Iran will not surrender following the "Third Imposed War," prioritising domestic reconstruction and psychological security. He framed future negotiations as a strategic means to defend national rights.

Iran will ‘never bow to the enemy’, says Pezeshkian as Tehran pushes recovery efforts after conflict

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Thursday (May 7) said that he had met with Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who has not made any public appearance since he was appointed as the head of the Islamic Republic. Several theories and rumours have circulated over his health and condition since he was named supreme leader, with many reports suggesting that he had been wounded in the US-Israeli strikes that killed his father.In a video message broadcast by the state television, the Iranian president claimed that he met with the Supreme Leader, without revealing when or where their meeting took place.“What struck me most during this meeting was the vision and the humble and sincere approach of the supreme leader of the Islamic revolution,” Pezeshkian said in the video.Where is Mojtaba Khamenei?The whereabouts of the new Iranian Supreme Leader have remained unknown since the war began on February 28, when the US and Israel launched strikes on Iran. In the attack, former supreme leader Ali Khamenei was killed. Earlier this month, an Iranian official confirmed that Mojtaba was present in a building that was bombed during the Iran war, but dismissed rumours surrounding his absence from public view. He also said that he was in “perfect health and is actively managing affairs.”Qomi, as per a Fars News agency report, confirmed that Mojtaba Khamenei was in a building that was bombed earlier during the conflict that started on February 28. However, he claimed that minutes before the building was decimated by an airstrike, Mojtaba had walked into the courtyard, which ultimately led to his survival.According to a New York Times report, the Iranian leader was “gravely wounded” but is “mentally sharp”. It added that Mojtaba is facing critical medical conditions after surviving bombings that killed his father, wife and son. It added that access to him is “extremely difficult and limited” as a team of doctors treat his injuries sustained in the airstrikes. Reportedly, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, who is also a heart surgeon and the minister of health, have been involved in his care. Even senior IRGC and government officials do not visit him, fearing his location may be traced by Israel.Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said he met Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, amid rumours over his health and absence from public view.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Thursday (May 7) said that he had met with Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who has not made any public appearance since he was appointed as the head of the Islamic Republic. Several theories and rumours have circulated over his health and condition since he was named supreme leader, with many reports suggesting that he had been wounded in the US-Israeli strikes that killed his father. In a video message broadcast by the state television, the Iranian president claimed that he met with the Supreme Leader, without revealing when or where their meeting took place. “What struck me most during this meeting was the vision and the humble and sincere approach of the supreme leader of the Islamic revolution,” Pezeshkian said in the video. Where is Mojtaba Khamenei? The whereabouts of the new Iranian Supreme Leader have remained unknown since the war began on February 28, when the US and Israel launched strikes on Iran. In the attack, former supreme leader Ali Khamenei was killed. Earlier this month, an Iranian official confirmed that Mojtaba was present in a building that was bombed during the Iran war, but dismissed rumours surrounding his absence from public view. He also said that he was in “perfect health and is actively managing affairs.” Qomi, as per a Fars News agency report, confirmed that Mojtaba Khamenei was in a building that was bombed earlier during the conflict that started on February 28. However, he claimed that minutes before the building was decimated by an airstrike, Mojtaba had walked into the courtyard, which ultimately led to his survival. According to a New York Times report, the Iranian leader was “gravely wounded” but is “mentally sharp”. It added that Mojtaba is facing critical medical conditions after surviving bombings that killed his father, wife and son. It added that access to him is “extremely difficult and limited” as a team of doctors treat his injuries sustained in the airstrikes. Reportedly, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, who is also a heart surgeon and the minister of health, have been involved in his care. Even senior IRGC and government officials do not visit him, fearing his location may be traced by Israel. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said he met Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, amid rumours over his health and absence from public view.

Where is Mojtaba Khamenei? Iran’s President Pezeshkian claims he met Supreme Leader

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has warned that any threat to the Strait of Hormuz will carry serious consequences for global trade, as he signalled Tehran's continued commitment to diplomacy, but strictly on its own terms. The Iranian president said that Tehran was open to continued negotiations but only within the framework of international law. He made the remarks during a phone call with French President Emmanuel Macron, in which the two leaders discussed the Pakistan-mediated ceasefire process, regional developments, and the state of nuclear negotiations. The call came days after direct US-Iran talks in Islamabad ended without an agreement.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-a-backstab-to-the-resistance-hezbollah-demands-lebanon-cancel-futile-washington-talks-with-israel-1776127517762">'A backstab to the resistance': Hezbollah demands Lebanon cancel 'futile' Washington talks with Israel</a><h2>Iran open to talks but...</h2>According to Iran's presidency, Pezeshkian told Macron that his country's negotiating team had approached the Islamabad talks with "seriousness and goodwill," but that progress at the expert level had been blocked by what he described as "maximalist demands and lack of political will" on the American side. He stopped short of declaring the process dead, but made clear that Tehran would only continue negotiations "within international legal frameworks" aimed at protecting the rights of the Iranian people.<h2>Iran is fully prepared to respond to Trump's Hormuz blockade</h2>On the Strait of Hormuz, Pezeshkian's language was pointed. Iran, he said, has consistently sought to ensure safe maritime passage through the waterway. But he added that threats to its security, a reference to Trump's recent warnings about targeting Iranian infrastructure if the strait isn't fully reopened, would have "broad consequences for global trade." He said Iran is fully prepared to respond to any scenario in line with its national interests.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ghosts-on-the-flight-iran-delegation-travels-aboard-minab-168-tehran-uses-tragic-school-strike-to-set-the-tone-for-islamabad-peace-talks-1775883133513">Ghosts on the flight: Iran delegation travels aboard 'Minab-168'; Tehran uses tragic school strike to set the tone for Islamabad peace talks</a>Speaking on the nuclear issue, Pezeshkian said Iran had previously established clear frameworks with European countries and remains ready to pick up those discussions, insisting Tehran has never acted outside international regulations. This is disputed by Washington and several European governments.<h2>Macron calls for peace in Lebanon</h2>Macron, meanwhile, raised Lebanon, pushing for its inclusion within the framework of any initial ceasefire agreement, a point that remains a sticking point given Israel's insistence that its operations against Hezbollah are separate from the broader Iran deal. He also shared his views on the nuclear file and the legal status of the Strait of Hormuz, though the statement from Iran's presidency did not detail his specific positions.Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Is Iran opening the door to talks—or setting strict conditions first? Masoud Pezeshkian says negotiations can continue, but only under international law, while warning any threat to the Strait of Hormuz will have global consequences.Scroll down to read more.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has warned that any threat to the Strait of Hormuz will carry serious consequences for global trade, as he signalled Tehran's continued commitment to diplomacy, but strictly on its own terms. The Iranian president said that Tehran was open to continued negotiations but only within the framework of international law. He made the remarks during a phone call with French President Emmanuel Macron, in which the two leaders discussed the Pakistan-mediated ceasefire process, regional developments, and the state of nuclear negotiations. The call came days after direct US-Iran talks in Islamabad ended without an agreement. Also read | 'A backstab to the resistance': Hezbollah demands Lebanon cancel 'futile' Washington talks with Israel Iran open to talks but... According to Iran's presidency, Pezeshkian told Macron that his country's negotiating team had approached the Islamabad talks with "seriousness and goodwill," but that progress at the expert level had been blocked by what he described as "maximalist demands and lack of political will" on the American side. He stopped short of declaring the process dead, but made clear that Tehran would only continue negotiations "within international legal frameworks" aimed at protecting the rights of the Iranian people. Iran is fully prepared to respond to Trump's Hormuz blockade On the Strait of Hormuz, Pezeshkian's language was pointed. Iran, he said, has consistently sought to ensure safe maritime passage through the waterway. But he added that threats to its security, a reference to Trump's recent warnings about targeting Iranian infrastructure if the strait isn't fully reopened, would have "broad consequences for global trade." He said Iran is fully prepared to respond to any scenario in line with its national interests. Also read | Ghosts on the flight: Iran delegation travels aboard 'Minab-168'; Tehran uses tragic school strike to set the tone for Islamabad peace talks Speaking on the nuclear issue, Pezeshkian said Iran had previously established clear frameworks with European countries and remains ready to pick up those discussions, insisting Tehran has never acted outside international regulations. This is disputed by Washington and several European governments. Macron calls for peace in Lebanon Macron, meanwhile, raised Lebanon, pushing for its inclusion within the framework of any initial ceasefire agreement, a point that remains a sticking point given Israel's insistence that its operations against Hezbollah are separate from the broader Iran deal. He also shared his views on the nuclear file and the legal status of the Strait of Hormuz, though the statement from Iran's presidency did not detail his specific positions. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Is Iran opening the door to talks—or setting strict conditions first? Masoud Pezeshkian says negotiations can continue, but only under international law, while warning any threat to the Strait of Hormuz will have global consequences.Scroll down to read more.

Pezeshkian warns Macron of 'broad consequences' if Hormuz is threatened, says Iran open to negotiations but...

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday (Jan 14) offered a cryptic assessment of Iran’s future, suggesting the country’s clerical government could fall under the weight of mass protests that have rocked the nation for the past 18 days. However, he stopped short of backing any single opposition figure to take the current President Masoud Pezeshkian-led government's place. This comes as Trump announced that he had been told Iran's security forces had stopped killing protesters. He also said that he would "watch it and see" before deciding if US military intervention was still needed.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-says-iran-has-stopped-killing-protesters-but-keeps-military-option-open-we-re-going-to-watch-it-and-see-1768438100885">Trump says Iran has 'stopped killing protesters,' but keeps military option open</a><h2>Iran could ‘fall’</h2>Speaking in an interview with Reuters at the Oval Office, Trump said it was “possible” the government in Tehran could fall under the pressure of weeks of unrest that have rocked the country and reportedly left thousands dead in a violent crackdown.“Any regime can fail,” Trump said cryptically, adding, “Whether it falls or not, it’s going to be an interesting period of time.”His remarks come as demonstrations across Iran have grown into the most serious challenge to clerical rule since the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Rights groups say security forces have used live ammunition, mass arrests and near-total internet blackouts to suppress dissent.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/oil-prices-plunge-nearly-3-after-trump-says-iran-protest-killings-have-stopped-markets-react-breaking-news-1768442763635">Oil prices plunge nearly 3% after Trump says Iran protest killings have stopped</a><h2>Will Trump back Iran’s exiled prince?</h2>When asked about Iranian opposition figure Reza Pahlavi, the US-based son of Iran’s last shah, Trump was notably restrained. The POTUS said that the exiled prince “seems very nice”, but quickly added that he was unsure whether Pahlavi could command real support inside Iran. “I don't know how he'd play within his own country. And we really aren't up to that point yet.”However, he said he would be “fine” with Pahlavi leading Iran if Iranians accepted him. "I don't know whether or not his country would accept his leadership, and certainly if they would, that would be fine with me."<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-unrest-allies-warn-iran-strike-could-backfire-boost-regime-1768414835053">https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-unrest-allies-warn-iran-strike-could-backfire-boost-regime-1768414835053/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;

Donald Trump, in an interview, has hinted Iran’s clerical rule could collapse under the ongoing mass protests, but stopped short of backing a successor. As he claims killings have paused and keeps military action on the table, WION explains what his cryptic statement could mean.

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday (Jan 14) offered a cryptic assessment of Iran’s future, suggesting the country’s clerical government could fall under the weight of mass protests that have rocked the nation for the past 18 days. However, he stopped short of backing any single opposition figure to take the current President Masoud Pezeshkian-led government's place. This comes as Trump announced that he had been told Iran's security forces had stopped killing protesters. He also said that he would "watch it and see" before deciding if US military intervention was still needed. Also read | Trump says Iran has 'stopped killing protesters,' but keeps military option open Iran could ‘fall’ Speaking in an interview with Reuters at the Oval Office, Trump said it was “possible” the government in Tehran could fall under the pressure of weeks of unrest that have rocked the country and reportedly left thousands dead in a violent crackdown. “Any regime can fail,” Trump said cryptically, adding, “Whether it falls or not, it’s going to be an interesting period of time.” His remarks come as demonstrations across Iran have grown into the most serious challenge to clerical rule since the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Rights groups say security forces have used live ammunition, mass arrests and near-total internet blackouts to suppress dissent. Also read | Oil prices plunge nearly 3% after Trump says Iran protest killings have stopped Will Trump back Iran’s exiled prince? When asked about Iranian opposition figure Reza Pahlavi, the US-based son of Iran’s last shah, Trump was notably restrained. The POTUS said that the exiled prince “seems very nice”, but quickly added that he was unsure whether Pahlavi could command real support inside Iran. “I don't know how he'd play within his own country. And we really aren't up to that point yet.” However, he said he would be “fine” with Pahlavi leading Iran if Iranians accepted him. "I don't know whether or not his country would accept his leadership, and certainly if they would, that would be fine with me." https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-unrest-allies-warn-iran-strike-could-backfire-boost-regime-1768414835053/embed

Donald Trump, in an interview, has hinted Iran’s clerical rule could collapse under the ongoing mass protests, but stopped short of backing a successor. As he claims killings have paused and keeps military action on the table, WION explains what his cryptic statement could mean.

Trump drops cryptic hints on Iran, says regime could ‘FALL’ amid unrest; says this about exiled crown prince Pahlavi

At the heart of the turmoil is Iran’s complex power structure, where unelected religious and military bodies wield decisive authority alongside elected institutions. Here is a guide to who really holds power in Tehran and how the system functions.

At the heart of the turmoil is Iran’s complex power structure, where unelected religious and military bodies wield decisive authority alongside elected institutions. Here is a guide to who really holds power in Tehran and how the system functions.

Iran protests: Who controls Tehran? Supreme Leader, President, IRGC and the Islamic Republic’s power web explained

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Iran seeks negotiated end to US war as Pezeshkian calls for dialogue

Iran will ‘never bow to the enemy’, says Pezeshkian

Where is Mojtaba? Iran’s President Pezeshkian claims he met Supreme Leader

Pezeshkian warns Macron of 'broad consequences' if Hormuz is threatened

Trump drops cryptic hints on Iran, says regime could ‘FALL’ amid unrest

Iran protests: Supreme Leader, President or IRGC, who truly controls Tehran?