Tehran buzzed with revolutionary fervor as President Masoud Pezeshkian, speaking at Azadi Square for the 47th anniversary, affirmed Iran’s readiness for full nuclear program scrutiny while vowing no surrender to undue pressures.
‘We don’t want nuclear weapons; we’ve said it time and again and welcome any verification measures,’ Pezeshkian proclaimed to the sea of supporters.
He accused the West of constructing a ‘towering wall of mistrust’ via provocative language, stunting talks. Firmly, he added, ‘Our Iran won’t yield to extreme asks or strikes, but pursues peace dialogues intensely with neighbors.’
Pezeshkian commemorated public solidarity against prior dissent, with millions defending the revolution, its guides, and the homeland.
The 1979 uprising, he explained, sought justice, preserved freedom, and showcased Iranian and Muslim capability to self-construct via resolve, erudition, and talent for dignity.
Expressing regret over administrative gaps, he pledged resolute action, confident in success through God’s grace and Ayatollah Khamenei’s prudent leadership.
Delivered during a landmark event, Pezeshkian’s words blend overtures for verification with red lines on sovereignty, shaping narratives in global nuclear discourse.