Iran's Ghalibaf Highlights US Role in Minab Strike Ahead of Islamabad Talks
Ghalibaf's Minab strike reminder for US on flight to Pakistan for talks: ‘My companions’
Hindustan Times
Image: Hindustan Times
Ahead of crucial talks in Islamabad, Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf reminded the US of its alleged involvement in a deadly missile strike in Minab. Ghalibaf emphasized Iran's lack of trust in American negotiations, citing past failures and setting preconditions for discussions.
- 01Iran's leadership is in Islamabad for talks with the US, highlighting the Minab strike.
- 02Ghalibaf referred to victims of the Minab strike as 'companions' to emphasize Iran's grievances.
- 03Iran claims the US was responsible for the attack that killed 165 people.
- 04The Iranian delegation includes high-ranking officials, including Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.
- 05Ghalibaf stated that a ceasefire in Lebanon and the release of blocked Iranian assets are prerequisites for negotiations.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, along with Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, is leading a high-level delegation to Islamabad for talks with the United States. Before the trip, Ghalibaf shared a poignant photo from their flight, featuring images of schoolchildren killed in a missile strike in Minab, which Iran alleges was conducted by the US. This act was intended to remind the world of the conflict's origins and the human cost involved. Ghalibaf referred to these children as his 'companions' and indicated that the Minab strike would be a significant topic during negotiations. Upon arrival in Islamabad, he expressed skepticism about the US, citing a history of failed negotiations and broken promises. He emphasized that while Iran is open to dialogue, trust remains an issue. Ghalibaf also stated that a ceasefire in Lebanon and the unblocking of Iranian assets are essential conditions for the talks to advance.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
The outcome of these talks could influence regional stability and Iran's economic situation, particularly concerning its blocked assets.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Reader Poll
Do you think the US can be trusted in negotiations with Iran?
Connecting to poll...
Read the original article
Visit the source for the complete story.


