
Araqchi leaves New York, anticipating the American response through the Qatari mediator, and an Iranian escalation in threats to the oil infrastructure
The Kremlin confirmed its unwillingness for Iran to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, coinciding with the return of Abbas Araqchi from New York, anticipating an American response via Qatar, amid new Iranian threats to the oil infrastructure.
AI-generated summary
Iran presents an action plan to end the war, while the United States rejects it in light of Qatari mediation efforts.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Tuesday that Russia does not want Tehran to withdraw from the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.
Peskov's statement came in response to statements by Iranian officials regarding the possibility of Tehran withdrawing from the treaty, which obligates its members not to develop or possess nuclear weapons, according to what Reuters reported.
This comes as Abbas Araghchi left the United States at dawn today, returning to Tehran after extensive meetings and consultations he held on the sidelines of the 81st United Nations General Assembly, according to what the Iranian “IRNA” news agency reported.
Before leaving New York, Araqchi met with the Qatari mediator as part of the talks aimed at ending the current conflict between the United States and Iran.
Araqchi expressed his hope to receive Washington's final response through Doha, on Tuesday, in light of new efforts to end the war, explaining that the Qatari and Pakistani mediation channels had acquired a more serious character after Iran presented its plan.
He said on Monday evening that Iran had discussed with Qatari mediators ideas that would be presented to the United States.
President Donald Trump had previously announced his rejection of the new plan proposed by Iran on the sidelines of the United Nations meetings in New York, but Tehran announced that it was still waiting for an official response from the United States through mediators.
In conjunction with diplomatic efforts, since Monday, Iranian political and military officials have issued a series of statements that included new threats of a harsh response against the United States and the countries of the region.
The Speaker of the Iranian Shura Council, Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf, stated in the parliament session on Tuesday, saying: “America and other countries must know, as we said previously, that in the region where we do not sell our oil, no one will sell their oil, and if our security is not achieved, no infrastructure will be safe.”
This is the second threat to oil and infrastructure security in the region - in what was understood to be against Arab countries that Iran accuses of contributing to the war against it - after the statement of Iranian army commander Amir Hatami on Sunday.
Hatami said: “If Iran cannot trade, if Iran cannot live, no one will be able to trade or live. The Strait of Hormuz is the Strait of our dignity and honor, and the country’s enemies will not be allowed to use this main logistical corridor while depriving the Iranian people.”
In an interview with IRNA, the head of the National Security and Foreign Policy Committee in the Shura Council, Ibrahim Azizi, said that the United States’ “involvement” once again “in wrong calculations and taking a step that conflicts with Iran’s interests and national security will face painful responses and a devastating blow from the Islamic Republic.”
Yesterday, Iranian media reported a new statement by Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, in which he said, “Those past days to which our enemy wishes to return us are over, and will never be repeated.”
Earlier, US President Donald Trump said that US officials spoke on Monday with mediators trying to end Washington's war with Iran, adding that the United States "will win the war with Iran very soon."
“We will win,” Trump said in the Oval Office. “And as far as I'm concerned, it's going to be over one way or another, and it's going to happen pretty quickly.”
In New York, Iran presented a new proposal to end the war, which includes a seven-day action plan to end all hostilities in Iran and Lebanon, release frozen Iranian assets worth billions of dollars, end sanctions imposed on Iranian oil, and lift the American blockade of Iranian ports.
Donald Trump said on Saturday that he rejected the Iranian proposal, adding that Tehran was seeking a quick agreement because of the severe economic pressures it faces.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Iran receives Washington's final response through the Qatari mediator
Likely · Within days

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