Weapons of Mass Distraction

The recent statement by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi underscores a critical and deeply alarming reality in the Middle East: the Israeli regime's continued aggression—underpinned by unverified accusations and enabled by Western complicity—is not only futile but dangerous.

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In a world that once claimed to be governed by a rules-based international order, the unchecked actions of Tel Aviv and its backers have exposed the hollow core of that system, revealing it to be a selective tool used to justify hegemony rather than uphold justice.

Iran's consistent position on its nuclear policy has been one of restraint and transparency. The country remains a signatory to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), has repeatedly allowed inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), and has on multiple occasions reiterated its commitment to never developing weapons of mass destruction. As Araghchi noted, if ever there was a pretext to pursue nuclear deterrence, it would be now—when Iran is under direct threat from the region's only nuclear-armed power: Israel. Yet Iran has abstained from such a course, demonstrating in action what it claims in principle.