Ghaempanah: No Negotiations Without Leadership Approval

The President's executive deputy, stressing that any negotiations must be approved by the country's top authorities, said no negotiations will take place without a decision by the Supreme National Security Council and approval from the Supreme Leader.

According to ambassador Arjan; Mohammad Jaafar Qaimpanah said today Wednesday (October 22) on the second day of his provincial trip to East Azerbaijan in a meeting with intellectuals and political, social and cultural activists of the province in Tabriz: "Since the beginning of the revolution, there was a unity among all religious and Muslims who were in conflict with one current, for example, communist, etc., but after that, a dualism was slowly formed in the country.

He stated that according to the opinion of the president, we should solve these dualities, he said: that is, to maintain unity and cohesion, and to solve the duality of negotiation and war that exists in this time. Because one view is that we should fight and no negotiation, peace or dialogue should take place, and another current says that we should surrender unconditionally, which is not true.

Emphasizing that a decision should be made based on how Iran becomes honorable, the executive vice president said: The government and the system do not accept this dualism. Because the Supreme National Security Council must decide on these issues and the final approval is with the Supreme Leader.

Emphasizing that no negotiations will take place without the approval of the Supreme National Security Council and the approval of the Supreme Leader, Qaimpanah said: "So there is no duality between war and negotiation, and when the decision is made to launch missiles, we will launch missiles according to the order of the Commander-in-Chief. If any leadership deems it appropriate to negotiate, we will negotiate."

He added: The government and our dear brothers in the IRGC and the Supreme National Security Council and those who are at the head of the country, the parliament and the judiciary, practically do not accept this duality.