“Is war coming? Or can we still keep the path to negotiations open?”
In an interview with DidarNews, Fereydoun Majlesi, a former diplomat and international affairs analyst, discusses the prospects for war and negotiations, Iran’s economic situation, the Strait of Hormuz, the nuclear issue, and the future of Iran’s relations with the world.
Majlesi emphasizes that the issue is not just the possibility of launching missiles and starting a military war; in his opinion, the economic and social effects of the current situation are also a kind of war of attrition that will lead to the closure of industries, inflation, a reduction in production capacity, and pressure on people’s lives.
Regarding the Strait of Hormuz, he also considers it not an “achievement,” but a “tool,” and believes that tools of pressure are valuable when they can be used to reach an understanding.
In another part of this interview, Majlesi does not consider the “normalization” of Iran’s relations with the world to be a threat; rather, he describes it as Iran’s return to conventional international relations, trade, banking connections, and normal life.
He also speaks of the need for “the courage to reconsider,” noting the difficulty of correcting a political course; that admitting a mistake or changing course does not necessarily mean losing one’s dignity.
A conversation about war and peace, the costs of continuing the status quo, and the fundamental question: *Can we still find a way to understanding before we reach the point of no return?*
“Is war coming? Or can we still keep the path to negotiations open?”
In an interview with DidarNews, Fereydoun Majlesi, a former diplomat and international affairs analyst, discusses the prospects for war and negotiations, Iran’s economic situation, the Strait of Hormuz, the nuclear issue, and the future of Iran’s relations with the world.
Majlesi emphasizes that the issue is not just the possibility of launching missiles and starting a military war; in his opinion, the economic and social effects of the current situation are also a kind of war of attrition that will lead to the closure of industries, inflation, a reduction in production capacity, and pressure on people’s lives.
Regarding the Strait of Hormuz, he also considers it not an “achievement,” but a “tool,” and believes that tools of pressure are valuable when they can be used to reach an understanding.
In another part of this interview, Majlesi does not consider the “normalization” of Iran’s relations with the world to be a threat; rather, he describes it as Iran’s return to conventional international relations, trade, banking connections, and normal life.
He also speaks of the need for “the courage to reconsider,” noting the difficulty of correcting a political course; that admitting a mistake or changing course does not necessarily mean losing one’s dignity.
A conversation about war and peace, the costs of continuing the status quo, and the fundamental question: *Can we still find a way to understanding before we reach the point of no return?*
انشالله به امید موفقیت و تثبیت دستاوردهای دلاوران عزیز و تمام دستندرکاران عزیز ❤❤
آرزوی بهترین ها را برای تمام هموطنان و تمام مردم و ملت های آزاده دارم ❤❤❤