- Home
- ISLAMIC RESISTANCE
- SECRETARY-GENERAL
-
Full Speeches
- Speeches-2000
- Speeches-2006
- Speeches-2007
- Speeches-2008
- Speeches-2009
- Speeches-2010
- Speeches-2011
- Speeches-2012
- Speeches-2013
- Speeches-2014
- Speeches-2015
- Speeches-2016
- Speeches-2017
- Speeches-2018
- Speeches-2019
- Speeches-2020
- Speeches-2021
- Speeches-2022
- Speeches-2023
- Speeches-2024
- Speeches-2025
- Speeches-2026
- Speech-Reports
- SG
-
Full Speeches
- Voices
- Ten Day Dawn
- The Biggest Crime
- Martyr Leaders
Qalibaf: US Bullying Won’t Open Strait of Hormuz
By Staff, Agencies
Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf said the country will not reopen the Strait of Hormuz under US pressure.
In a Wednesday post on his X account, Qalibaf said that the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway in the Gulf which is responsible for a fifth of global oil supply, will not be possible in the face of “blatant violations” of a ceasefire announced earlier this month to stop the US-"Israeli" aggression against the country.
Qalibaf, who has served as Iran’s top negotiator in talks with the US, made a reference to the continued US blockade of Iran’s trade activity in international waters and recurrent attacks by the "Israeli" occupation on Lebanon as clear examples of ceasefire violations.
US-backed talks collapsed in Islamabad on April 12, days after a ceasefire began. Iran has since refused a second round, citing “excessive US demands” and a naval blockade.
That comes as Washington seeks eased Iranian restrictions on transit through the Strait of Hormuz without lifting its own blockade on Iranian ports, a demand Tehran has rejected.
Qalibaf said US “military aggression” and “bullying” have both failed, insisting the only solution is recognition of Iran’s rights.
The post came less than a day after US President Donald Trump unilaterally extended the ceasefire, saying his administration will wait for an Iranian proposal for a second round of talks in Islamabad.
Iranian authorities have yet to give any signal they will attend the talks.
Comments
- Related News
