Iran's "National Resistance" Shattered Enemy Collapse Dream, Says President

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian declared that the nation's "national resistance" has thwarted foreign attempts to force Iran's collapse. He blamed "excessive demands" by the United States for hindering progress in recent talks held in Pakistan. Pezeshkian warned that any threat to the strategic Strait of Hormuz would have global consequences. However, he indicated Tehran remains open to an agreement if Washington changes its approach and respects Iranian rights.

Key Points: Iran's Pezeshkian: National Resistance Thwarted Enemy Collapse Plan

  • Iran claims foreign destabilization plot failed
  • Pezeshkian warns US over Strait of Hormuz
  • Ceasefire conditions stated, US demands blamed
  • Iran open to deal if US "abandons totalitarianism"
2 min read

'National resistance' shattered enemy dream of Iran's collapse: Pezeshkian

Iranian President claims foreign attempts to destabilize Iran have failed due to national resistance, warns on Strait of Hormuz, and outlines conditions for US deal.

"Threatening the Strait of Hormuz will have widespread consequences for the world. - Masoud Pezeshkian"

Tehran, April 14

In a rare statement amid the escalating conflict, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Monday said that the country's "national resistance" has thwarted foreign attempts to force Iran's collapse, highlighting what he described as the nation's steadfastness during the ongoing regional tensions, Iranian State Media Press TV reported.

Pezeshkian asserted that the "enemies'" objective of destabilising Iran had failed, as the Iranian people demonstrated significant "resistance and perseverance" throughout what he termed an "imposed war."

The Iranian President also held discussions on regional security during a phone conversation with French President Emmanuel Macron on Monday, during which he claimed that what he described as unreasonable demands by the United States had hindered progress in recent talks between Washington and Tehran held in Pakistan.

"We have clearly stated the ceasefire conditions and remain committed to them," Pezeshkian told Macron, Press TV reported. "The US's excessive demands prevented reaching an agreement. Iran will continue negotiations only within the framework of international law," he added.

Referring to recent remarks by US President Donald Trump regarding the blockade of Iranian ports, particularly along the strategically significant Strait of Hormuz, Pezeshkian warned of broader global implications. "Threatening the Strait of Hormuz will have widespread consequences for the world," he said.

Meanwhile, Pezeshkian on Monday has indicated that Tehran remains open to reaching an agreement with the United States, provided Washington "abandons its totalitarianism" and respects the rights of the Iranian people.

In a post on X, Pezeshkian said, "If the American government abandons its totalitarianism and respects the rights of the Iranian nation, ways to reach an agreement will certainly be found. I commend the members of the negotiating team, especially my dear brother Mr. Dr. Qalibaf, and say, "God gives you strength."

The remarks come amid renewed diplomatic engagement involving Iran and regional stakeholders, including discussions hosted in Pakistan under the framework of the "Islamabad Talks."

- ANI

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
The language of "national resistance" and "enemies" is so familiar. Every country's leadership says this during tensions. The real question is about the impact on common people and global trade. Pakistan hosting talks is an interesting development for South Asia.
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Aman W
India has always advocated for peaceful resolution of conflicts. We have good relations with both Iran and the US. Hope our diplomatic channels can also play a constructive role if needed. Jai Hind.
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Sarah B
Reading this from Delhi. The economic implications are worrying. Any disruption in that region sends oil prices soaring, which hits our pockets directly. Inflation is already high, we don't need another crisis.
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Vikram M
Respectfully, while I understand Iran's position, the term "totalitarianism" thrown at the US is a bit rich coming from their government. Every nation should follow international law, including Iran. Chabahar port is crucial for India's connectivity, so stability is key for us.
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Kavya N
The resilience of any nation's people is admirable. But as an Indian observer, I hope both sides show flexibility. The world has seen enough conflict. Time for dialogue and de-escalation. 🙏

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