Mr. Araghchi met with Myanmar’s Foreign Minister Tan Theo, and the two sides exchanged views on bilateral relations and the international situation.
The two leaders emphasized the importance of identifying possibilities for cooperation between the two countries in various economic and trade areas and, for this purpose, reached an agreement on the exchange of diplomatic and economic delegations between the two countries.
Aragushi also met with Tunisian Foreign Minister Mohamed Ali al-Nafti.
At the meeting, the parties reviewed the latest developments in bilateral relations, including the preparations made for the holding of the Joint Economic Committee meeting, and emphasized the two countries’ common will to strengthen relations and cooperation in all areas of mutual interest.
The two leaders also exchanged views on the development of the West Asian region and occupied Palestine, in light of the agreement in Egypt to stop Israeli genocide, and emphasized the responsibility of the Guarantors to prevent the Zionist regime from violating its commitments.
It was also emphasized that resolving the Palestinian issue requires ending the occupation and realizing the Palestinian people’s right to self-determination, and that states have a moral and legal obligation to help the Palestinian people realize this fundamental right and liberate themselves from the domination of occupation, apartheid, and colonial rule.
In another meeting with Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez in Kampala, the two countries reviewed bilateral relations and exchanged views on ways to expand cooperation in various bilateral areas and strengthen cooperation at the level of international organizations.
Mr. Aragushi and Mr. Rodriguez also discussed the international situation, particularly in terms of the weakening of the United Nations Charter and the principles and rules of international law due to the United States’ aggressive unilateralism and unilateral economic coercive measures against developing countries.
Foreign Minister Aragushi explained Iran’s position on the so-called snapback mechanism of the 2015 nuclear agreement between three European countries to revive the UN Security Council resolution against Iran, stating that Security Council Resolution 2231 should be considered to expire on October 18, 2025, and that the restrictions it contained on Iran’s nuclear development should also end.
The foreign ministers of Iran and Cuba further expressed solidarity with the government and people of Venezuela against the United States’ illegal bullying and pressure, warned of the dangerous consequences of the United States’ illegal actions in the Caribbean region for regional and international peace and security, and called on the United Nations Security Council to take responsibility for preventing any violations of peace by the United States.
On Wednesday, Mr. Araguchi and Venezuelan Foreign Minister Ivan Eduardo Gil Pinto also met in the Ugandan capital to discuss bilateral relations and cooperation in various economic, trade, scientific education, and cultural fields.
The Ministers reviewed regional and international developments, particularly in the two regions of West Asia and the Caribbean, and stressed the importance of strengthening solidarity and cooperation between developing countries and Non-Aligned Movement member states in order to effectively address challenges arising from unilateralism and illicit activities at the international level.
Parties also condemned the unlawful actions of the United States, in particular the June 2025 military invasion of Iran and the repeated threats and attacks against Venezuelan interests, warned of the dangerous consequences of violations of these laws for world peace and security, and emphasized the right of States to protect themselves from bullying and unlawful pressure.
MNA/TSNM