TEHRAN – Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araguchi declared on Monday that as the US repeats military attacks, it will be “unable to conceal” future retaliation, while affirming Iran’s openness to negotiated nuclear deals.
The warning came in response to the fact that Donald Trump’s threat time in Scotland, “faster than he can shake his finger” to “sweep away” Iran’s nuclear capabilities.
“If aggression is repeated, we won’t hesitate to respond in a more critical way, in a way that is impossible to conceal,” Araguchi said of X, referring to Iran’s precision strike against U.S. military Ardeid Air Base during the 12-day war.
Iran’s “Good News of Winning” strike on June 23 violated patriot defenses to launch 14 missiles at West Asia’s largest US base.
Ali Larijani, an advisor to the leader of the Islamic Revolution, reported six direct hits despite claiming that 13 were intercepted and one became “harmless”. Satellite images released weeks later confirmed the destruction of the $19.7 million radar dome by an Iranian missile.
Araguchi also explained the state’s stance through thousands of years of sovereignty in his statement, declaring that “Iran, a country with a rich culture born out of 7,000 years of civilization, never responds to the language of threats and threats.”
He condemned Trump’s “bullying” for Iran’s abandonment of its nuclear program and emphasis on its peaceful humanitarian purpose.
Araghchi has addressed the limited impact of US and Israeli strikes on Fordow and Natanz’s nuclear facilities during the hostility of June, saying, “The bombing cannot destroy the technology and know-how developed by our horrible talent.”
His claims reflected a statement from Iran’s atomic energy organization that said the country’s nuclear expertise was “indigenous and irreversible.”
Despite pledging Iran’s defensive resilience, Aragut left room for diplomacy, saying, “The recent illegal bombings proved what we’ve always said. There is no “military solution,” but the negotiated solution may work. ”
This coincides with President Masoud Pezeshkian’s statement on Monday that Tehran is “ready for dialogue and does not seek war,” but “its response to the potential repeat of the invasion will be stronger.”