Iran Rejects Pact with US if It Violates Its Sovereignty

Iranian parliamentary leader Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf stated that Iran will reject any agreement with the United States that violates the sovereign rights of its people. Tehran demands concrete economic and social benefits and will not base its political decisions on empty promises or unilateral statements from the U.S. side.
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Iranian parliamentary leader Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf affirmed this Sunday, May 31, that the Persian nation will reject any agreement with the United States that violates the sovereign rights of its people. During a virtual parliamentary session, Qalibaf emphasized that the diplomatic team is acting with extreme caution regarding Washington's claims.

Iran's official news agency reported that the Islamic Republic demands concrete economic and social benefits for its population, refusing to base its political decisions on unilateral promises or statements lacking real legal guarantees from the U.S. counterpart.

The Iranian negotiator denounced the constant media campaigns of transnational corporations and the financial strangulation scheme executed by the White House to weaken national unity.

Likewise, he stated that the Persian country will fulfill its international commitments only under a scheme of strict reciprocity and mutual compliance that halts Western economic aggression.

This dialogue process takes place following the announcement by U.S. President Donald Trump on May 23, who stated that talks had concluded on most of the main points. Currently, the delegations continue discussing specific technical and political aspects to unblock ongoing bilateral negotiations.

Among the central topics on the agenda is the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a geostrategic waterway that concentrates global energy flow. The talks seek to consolidate the cessation of military hostilities achieved on April 8, a decisive step toward guaranteeing peace and sovereign security in the Middle East.

The closure of the strait has caused severe disruptions in global energy flow and significant volatility in crude oil prices, directly affecting Western economies, including the U.S., amid negotiations that have dragged on without a clear outcome.

The munitions crisis facing the U.S. could influence the midst of a new escalation of tensions against Iran, where two new attacks launched by the Americans violate the ceasefire that had been in effect.

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