Tehran Declares Readiness to Repel Military Aggression

Amidst rising tensions, Iran asserts its unwavering resolve to defend its
interests against any potential military action.Alireza Tangsiri, Naval
Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, stated firmly that Iran
will not yield to pressure from the United States to resume negotiations
regarding its nuclear program.

No Negotiations on defense Capabilities

“Iran will never negotiate on its missiles or on the abilities of the
Resistance Front,” Tangsiri emphasized. While reiterating that Iran does not
seek conflict,he asserted the nation’s readiness to respond decisively to
any aggression that threatens its national interests or its people. This
stance reflects a consistent policy of prioritizing self-reliance in defense,
notably in light of ongoing regional instability.

Rejection of Trump’s Ultimatum

Tangsiri dismissed the recent ultimatum issued by former US President Donald
Trump, urging Iran to negotiate a new nuclear agreement.

I have no knowledge of Trump’s message; I am not interested in analyzing
it.I listen to thier threats, I observe their actions, and I prepare to
counteract them.
Alireza Tangsiri, Naval Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary guard
Corps

this statement underscores the Iranian government’s skepticism towards
Washington’s approach and its determination to pursue its own strategic
course.

Counterattack Warning: “No One Can Attack and Escape”

Tangsiri issued a stern warning, asserting Iran’s capability to strike enemy
bases “wherever they are.” He emphasized that any attack against Iran,
from any geographical point, would be met with a swift and decisive
counterattack on the aggressor’s origin.

Even if we have to chase them even to the gulf of Mexico, we would do
it.
alireza Tangsiri, Naval Commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard
Corps

This declaration serves as a clear deterrent, signaling Iran’s commitment to
retaliate against any perceived threat to its sovereignty.

Background: Trump’s Letter and Nuclear Tensions

Tangsiri’s remarks follow recent communications from Trump, who reportedly
sent a letter to Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, urging
negotiations on a nuclear agreement.

I recently sent them a letter and said: they will have to make a decision,
one way or another, and we will have to speak and address it, or Iran are
going to happen to him very bad things.
Donald Trump, Former US President

These exchanges highlight the ongoing tensions surrounding Iran’s nuclear
program and the divergent approaches of the two nations. The US, under
different administrations, has consistently sought to limit Iran’s nuclear
capabilities through sanctions and diplomatic pressure, while Iran maintains
its right to pursue peaceful nuclear technology.