Iran Proved Itself an Unbreakable Power, US Sought Talks After 20 Days of War: Araghchi

Iran Proved Its Strength,” Araghchi Claims

“US Begged for Talks After 20 Days, Iran Proved Its Strength,” Araghchi Claims

TEHRAN: Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has claimed that the United States sought negotiations with Iran nearly 20 days after the outbreak of the recent conflict, arguing that Tehran’s resistance changed the course of events and demonstrated the country’s strength on the global stage.

Speaking during a press conference broadcast on Iranian state television, Araghchi said that at the beginning of the war, US President Donald Trump had demanded Iran’s “unconditional surrender.” According to the Iranian foreign minister, Washington initially believed it could force Tehran into submission through military pressure.

However, Araghchi asserted that the situation shifted within weeks, leading the United States to reach out and request talks with Iran. He described the development as evidence that Iran refused to yield under pressure and remained committed to its position throughout the conflict.

The Iranian minister further claimed that Iran emerged from the confrontation as a “strong and invincible power,” adding that the country’s resistance surprised many observers around the world.

According to Araghchi, foreign ministers and officials from various countries acknowledged that few expected Iran to withstand pressure from the United States for such a prolonged period. He noted that Washington enjoyed support from Israel, Western allies, and several other countries during the conflict.

Emphasizing Iran’s stance, Araghchi said the country had demonstrated that its policies and strategic decisions could not easily be altered through military force. He maintained that external pressure alone would not compel Tehran to accept demands against its national interests.

The remarks come amid continued regional tensions and ongoing international debate over the future of relations between Iran and the United States.

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