In a new development at the United Nations Security Council, Iran, Russia, and China have jointly condemned a draft resolution backed by the United States and its allies, aimed at increasing pressure on Tehran. These countries argue that the draft resolution constitutes interference in Iran's internal affairs and violates fundamental principles of international law.
Speaking before the Security Council, Iran's representative emphasized that the draft resolution "lacks legal basis" and "does not reflect reality" regarding Iran's nuclear issue. Representatives from Russia and China also voiced opposition, stating that the move only escalates tensions and hinders diplomatic efforts.
The draft resolution comes amid allegations by the U.S. and its allies that Iran has violated its commitments under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). However, Iran, Russia, and China all affirm that Tehran has fully complied with its obligations and that imposing new sanctions is unnecessary.
The move by the U.S. and its allies has faced strong opposition from these three countries, which call on the Security Council to focus on dialogue and peaceful solutions rather than imposing unilateral punitive measures.