伊朗总统在联合国大会强硬回应特朗普威胁

伊朗总统马苏德·佩泽什基安在联合国大会上发表演讲，直接回应美国总统特朗普关于"摧毁"伊朗的威胁。23佩泽什基安表示伊朗"永远不会低头"，2声称"伊朗人民的抵抗意志将在制裁、压力和欺凌面前更加坚定"。3在美国代表团离场的情况下，他继续指责美国和以色列造成全球不稳定，12并声称伊朗是恐怖主义受害者。15

尽管态度强硬，佩泽什基安同时表示伊朗愿意通过外交途径解决冲突。3他指出，"必须明白特朗普总统和那些试图欺负我们的人，我们准备对话、外交和谈判，但不能使用武力的语言"。4伊朗外长阿巴斯·阿拉格奇与美国特使史蒂夫·威特科夫进行了三小时会议，被双方视为建设性的，这是自6月以来首次此类高级别会晤。4

任何协议必须满足伊朗的前置条件。伊朗要求解除美国对其船舶和港口的封锁、冻结资产的释放，以及重新获得霍尔木兹海峡的通航权。34伊朗声称如果这些条件得到满足，霍尔木兹海峡可在七天内重新开放。4霍尔木兹海峡通常输送全球五分之一的石油和天然气。3

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian delivered a defiant address to the United Nations General Assembly in response to threats from U.S. President Donald Trump, declaring that Iran will never surrender or "bend the knee" to American pressure.235 Pezeshkian stated that "the Iranian people's will to resist will become more resolute in the face of sanctions, pressure and bullying,"3 and emphasized that Iran is prepared for dialogue and negotiation provided force is not employed as a condition.4 The speech came after Trump threatened to "annihilate" Iran or force it into a deal,23 prompting the U.S. delegation to walk out during Pezeshkian's remarks.24

Throughout his address, Pezeshkian blamed the United States and Israel for global instability and characterized the Iranian people as victims of American terrorism.15 He defended Iran's nuclear enrichment rights.2 The Iranian government presented seven preconditions for any agreement, including an end to all forms of warfare, cessation of American military aggression, lifting of naval blockades, termination of economic sanctions, and release of frozen assets.4 Iran asserted that if these conditions are met, the Strait of Hormuz could be reopened within seven days.4

Despite the hardline rhetoric, diplomatic channels remained active. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi met with U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witzel for three hours—the first such meeting since June—which both sides characterized as constructive.4 Pezeshkian's speech indicated willingness to pursue resolution through negotiation rather than military confrontation. The conflict has lasted nearly seven months since late February,3 with initial progress toward a preliminary agreement in June that subsequently collapsed within weeks.3