U.S.-Iran Deal a MATTER OF HOURS? Russia’s 1st REACTION to the U.S.-Iran MoU is making headlines worldwide as Lavrov breaks his silence.
Lavrov SAYS… Is this a temporary pause in tensions or the beginning of a historic diplomatic breakthrough between Washington and Tehran?
A major geopolitical development is unfolding as Russia delivers its first reaction to the emerging U.S.-Iran MoU, sparking intense debate across global political circles. With reports suggesting a U.S.-Iran deal could be finalized within hours, attention is now turning to Moscow and what Russia’s response could mean for the future of Middle East stability, global diplomacy, and great power competition.
#USIranDeal #IranDeal #Lavrov #RussiaReaction #USIranMoU #RussiaNews #IranNews #BreakingNews #Geopolitics #WorldNews #MiddleEastNews #SergeyLavrov #Diplomacy #InternationalRelations #TrumpNews #IranUpdate #RussiaIran #USForeignPolicy #GlobalPolitics #PeaceDeal #Negotiations #MiddleEastConflict #WorldAffairs #PoliticalAnalysis #BreakingWorldNews
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Lavrov SAYS… Is this a temporary pause in tensions or the beginning of a historic diplomatic breakthrough between Washington and Tehran?
A major geopolitical development is unfolding as Russia delivers its first reaction to the emerging U.S.-Iran MoU, sparking intense debate across global political circles. With reports suggesting a U.S.-Iran deal could be finalized within hours, attention is now turning to Moscow and what Russia’s response could mean for the future of Middle East stability, global diplomacy, and great power competition.
#USIranDeal #IranDeal #Lavrov #RussiaReaction #USIranMoU #RussiaNews #IranNews #BreakingNews #Geopolitics #WorldNews #MiddleEastNews #SergeyLavrov #Diplomacy #InternationalRelations #TrumpNews #IranUpdate #RussiaIran #USForeignPolicy #GlobalPolitics #PeaceDeal #Negotiations #MiddleEastConflict #WorldAffairs #PoliticalAnalysis #BreakingWorldNews
~HT.410~PR.152~GR.538~ED.194~VG.HM~
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NewsTranscript
00:00Of course, we discussed events and developments around Iran.
00:06We have heard some rather good statements coming from Washington and Tehran this evening.
00:20We really hope that these statements come true. We have reviewed the progress of various mutual
00:26initiatives, including combating sanctions and legal pressure exerted the collective quest.
00:35This is nothing short of aggression. And we talked about forming the structure,
00:41unified security, indivisible security, and multipolarity in the 21st century.
00:50So my Belarusian counterpart has invited me, and yes, I'm going to take the invitation
00:55and take part in this conference, as I have done in the three previous ones.
01:00I think it will be another important step in expanding the initiative to create the architecture
01:08of security on the Eurasian continent that will be based on the principles of its indivisibility
01:15and equal rights. We have agreed to continue the practice of making joint statements
01:22under the banner of the Union State on international platforms. We have been doing this regularly
01:30on the most pressing issues of the international agenda.
01:37In April, we made a statement on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons.
01:44It was made during the conference, review conference, non-proliferation of nuclear arms.
01:52We paid attention to the problem of strengthening our diplomatic presence.
01:57Last year, the total number of diplomatic presentations and offices of Belarus in our country grew to 15,
02:06with offices opening in Kazan and Ufa, with the ones in Krasnoyarsk and Novosibirsk to open soon.
02:16In turn, new offices of the Russian embassy are about to open in Vitebsk, Mogilov and Gomel.
02:23I am sure that this will further promote the goals set by our presidents within the Union State
02:34and it will improve the quality of working with our citizens
02:41and it will be made positively in all those cities. We are very satisfied by the results of today's meeting.
02:50We will continue regular contacts, including preparations to international events that we have mentioned today.
03:04Well, in the context of the way how situations are developing in many regions of our planet,
03:14we have come to a joint understanding of the greater significance of the past because history develops in a spiral
03:24and the fact is it's not only about the fact that monuments in many countries of the Western Europe are
03:33are actually burial places for many unknown soldiers who fell while liberating those states.
03:45It's not even the fact that those are Soviet soldiers who liberated those countries from Nazism.
03:54Soviet soldiers, the Belarusian, Russian, Azerbaijan, Kyrgyz, Kazakh, all the people who took part in that war.
04:05It's also a remembrance
04:09for the Europeans about the terrors
04:13that they suffered in World War II and some of those states were instigators and beginners of that
04:18that war with all its horrors like gas chambers with people being exterminated
04:29with this Lebensraum concept
04:34and every monument is a silent witness of all these horrors.
04:40of all these horrors.
04:40We see these monuments as green reminders
04:46that never again could those terrors repeat in our history.
04:52The elites pursue the practice of revanchism or review of the results of World War II.
05:01It reminds them of their involvement in the tragic events.
05:12There are parents and grandparents of them, some of them marched across
05:18those borders trying to conquer the Soviet Union and conquer the world supremacy.
05:23And now they're trying to get rid of those silent witnesses.
05:26And I'm confident that they plan not only to
05:31destroy those monuments to soldiers.
05:35And tomorrow they will maybe start talking about
05:43tearing down monuments in place of concentration camps.
05:47So the meaning of events that we hold together with the Russian Federation,
05:53be it a festival in Brest,
05:58we hold different conferences, joint seminars and workshops to make sure that memory lives on
06:08and that this memory is still present on the international level.
06:23It's an attempt not only to liquidate, to remove the memory of those history, of those heroes,
06:36those who won in that terrible war.
06:39These are also attempts to rewrite the war and to change, to swap
06:45the victors and the losers.
06:51Many statements recently made by the German leadership
06:55make me wonder
06:58whether we should maybe fight them harder.
07:01German Chancellor Mertz recently said that
07:09that making any concessions to Russia on the Ukrainian track would be
07:14tantamount to
07:16pacifying Hitler,
07:18satisfying Hitler.
07:23How do you like that?
07:24And they continue
07:26to ramp up their
07:29military projects for the Ukrainians.
07:33Germany's
07:34German Minister of Foreign Affairs
07:38stated recently that the German military will boost
07:43the exchange of experience with the
07:46with Ukraine's armed forces, basically with new Nazis.
07:52Probably
07:55Germany has been missing probably the Nazi ways that Ukraine has been showing.
08:05And Germany seems to be getting rid of masks
08:12and it's showing Nazi instincts again.
08:16And those Nazi instincts seem not to have gone anywhere.
08:24Minister of Foreign Affairs once again remembered what had happened in
08:28Bucha under near Kyiv
08:32in 2024.
08:33And he said that Bucha is the symbol of Russia's terror
08:37against Ukraine.
08:40You know, we have grown tired of trying to
08:44draw their attention to the fact
08:49that the West
08:51has been sabotaging any attempts to get any information on what had really happened there.
09:02When our troops were withdrawn from the location in April 2022,
09:08mayor of that town came back and spoke on cameras that Bucha is free.
09:14And then three days later, BBC journalists came
09:19and started filming dead bodies carefully laid around
09:25along the central street.
09:27Of course, this had been staged.
09:30But when we heard how the West was reacting to it,
09:35how it was
09:37this incident was used to blame everything on us
09:40and introduced new sanctions.
09:43We asked the United Nations,
09:45the structures in charge of human rights,
09:48to give us lists of
09:50people whose bodies were
09:54so carefully shown by the BBC crew,
09:57who conveniently
09:58happened to be nearby.
10:01It's been almost four years
10:03that we haven't been able to get any
10:06information from them.
10:07And I'm sure Germany's Minister of Foreign Affairs
10:11must know that.
10:13And then he goes and says once again that Bucha is the symbol of Russia's terror against Ukraine.
10:19Well, that means he's taken many pages out of Goebbels' book.
10:28There is a principle, there is a saying,
10:32a principle,
10:35son is not responsible for his father's action.
10:39Well, current leaders of Germany,
10:42their fathers and great
10:45and grandfathers
10:46were actively involved in Nazi actions during World War II.
10:54But when their sons, I mean,
10:56today's leaders of Germany, start using the same methods
11:02when they start
11:06justifying those who committed military crimes during World War II,
11:12that could only mean one thing,
11:14that in this situation,
11:16sons are responsible for what their fathers did.
11:28And what is Western Europe trying to achieve then?
11:35they seem to have completely lost the initiative in governing European affairs.
11:53The United States has been rather opened about how it positions itself now.
12:03During recent Congress hearings, Marco Rubio said that the United States cannot be a middleman here
12:09because it's on the side of Ukraine.
12:14Just yesterday, there was a phone conversation between President Putin and Trump,
12:18and they touched upon the topic, and President Trump
12:21confirmed that he is interested in finding a fair solution to the Ukrainian crisis.
12:30So, let's just observe and see what specific steps the United States take now.
12:36We still expect that the agreements reached on the 15th of August last year in Anchorage, Alaska,
12:45will be observed.
12:50Its key components had been proposed by the United States, by President Trump,
12:56and accepted by President Putin, and that would be a very important first step towards resolving the conflict.
13:06It would allow us to start coordinating many other matters that are there.
13:15There was an American 27-point plan.
13:18We still have certain questions to that, but we are ready to take it as the foundation.
13:33The Europeans here play a negative role in that.
13:37Immediately after Alaska, they hurried over to Washington, and they started pushing slowly but consistently
13:51for President Trump to go away from the line he had proposed, and that President Putin had supported
13:58during the Anchorage summit.
14:01And, you know, so far the Europeans have been successful at that.
14:05They've been paying a lot of attention to it.
14:11Over the last five months or so, the United States have been
14:19busy with the horrible trade crisis.
14:23Let's hope that the agreements announced recently are implemented.
14:31And we hope that, as Yuri Ushakov announced,
14:38Witkoff and Kushner, Mr. Witkoff and Mr. Kushner are going to Russia soon.
14:44And let's hope they will explain Washington's vision of the Alaska agreements.
14:54As for Europe, they have been very active.
15:04Well, the United States have been busy with Iran, and now Europe convened with Zelensky recently.
15:18And after that meeting, there was a five-point peace plan, which is nothing short of an ultimatum.
15:27And then three ambassadors requested a visit to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
15:34My deputy, Mikhail Galuzin, received them.
15:40They didn't say anything new.
15:42They didn't propose anything new or anything different from that five-point ultimatum.
15:48They were mumbling something along the lines of,
15:51We support Ukraine, but we are not part of the war against Russia.
15:57Words, words, words. Nothing more than that.
16:00I really hope that the United States,
16:07which, under President Trump, has stepped forward with many useful initiatives,
16:15continues to keep the Ukrainian matter in focus,
16:21not leaving it up to the Europeans,
16:27which will continue the absolutely unfeasible thoughts,
16:32entertaining, unfeasible thoughts.
16:39Europe, as it has done,
16:43the last five centuries wants to create problems again.
16:48Europe has started all world wars, even before World War I.
16:53Napoleon
16:56arranged a war that organized almost all European states against the Russian Federation.
17:03Europe has always been intriguing and scheming.
17:15So, we know that we are used to that.
17:21Well, there have been hopes, and the president said many times that when ideological barriers collapsed,
17:29that there may be a time for new cooperation or new partnership.
17:34But later, it turned out that for 93 years they saw us as partners best kept on a leash.
17:46But when President Putin came to power and the Russian state
17:52restored its dignity and started pursuing its own principles,
17:57the West immediately changed its attitude.
18:01It all manifested as early as in 2004.
18:08During the election in Ukraine, that was won by President Yanukovych in the second round,
18:15and Yushchenko lost that election.
18:24And Europeans basically forced the Constitutional Court of Ukraine to assign a third round,
18:34although the Constitutional only provided for two rounds.
18:38And in the third round, Yushchenko won.
18:41Everything had been rigged for that.
18:44And before the voting,
18:49there were statements from Europe
18:53or demands from Europe to make the right choice between Europe and Russia.
19:01That was an either-or statement.
19:11Now, we've heard statements from Belgium, originating from Belgium.
19:22They are now saying that the European Union should
19:25listen to threats from Belarus and prevent their alliance with Moscow.
19:31That's how they study history, those guys.
19:42Well, our truth is clear.
19:47It's easy to understand for everyone who is not biased.
19:51We fight for the rights of people,
19:54for human rights that are set forth in Article 1 of the United Nations Charter.
20:00It says about the need to respect all people's rights,
20:05regardless of their race, gender, language or confession.
20:10Both the language and confession have been
20:15legislatively banned in Ukraine long ago.
20:18So, but to appease Europeans,
20:25not to appease Europeans,
20:28but in order to further cement
20:33the European support of the Nazi regime in Kyiv.
20:36Zelensky recently signed a law
20:40that the European
20:43Charter of Minorities is not applicable to the Russian Federation.
20:53and Stefan Chuk proudly said that this is further
20:58confirmation that Ukrainian people are faithful to their
21:05in their human rights effort.
21:07But Ukraine's constitution still says that it's the obligation of the state
21:13to ensure the rights of the Russian and other national minorities.
21:18But despite that, a whole series of laws
21:22have been passed.
21:24The list of that have been
21:26sent to the UN Secretary General
21:29with no response.
21:30Those laws banned Russian language everywhere.
21:39So, why sign something that already confirms the actions of the government of Ukraine?
21:48This law was passed last autumn.
21:59As they said in Ukraine's radar, it wasn't signed because of Russia's pressure on the
22:08European Council.
22:10Russia had withdrawn from the European Council long ago.
22:15So, what pressure could we have exerted?
22:20The explanation why Zelensky signed this law
22:24just recently, I think there are several reasons.
22:28First of all, Hungary reached an agreement with Ukraine,
22:33the reinstation of rights of Hungarian minorities
22:36living in Ukraine.
22:40And second,
22:42these days, an announcement was made that negotiations are about to begin
22:49about the joining of Ukraine and Moldova.
22:54So, it's a gesture
22:56meant to confirm once again that Ukraine's Nazism will continue
23:02on its course towards extermination of the Russian language.
23:06just when they're beginning negotiations with Europe.
23:13This is fully in line with the situation
23:15the current leaders of Ukraine over Europe
23:18and Ursula von der Leyen who said many times because they must be
23:23with Ukraine till the end because Ukraine is fighting for European values.
23:29Well, it sums up neatly that obviously supposed to mean that
23:34Ukrainian values also include
23:40banning of all things Russian, including Russian language,
23:45education, and so on.
23:46So, I have no illusions that Europe in its current configuration
23:50can do anything of value.
23:55But I have no doubt that they will
23:58do the best they can to thwart any efforts to regulate the situation.
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24:15The two commanders have been on the mission of Russian
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