Iran Embassy Sarajevo retweeted
They attacked Iran twice in less than nine month - while negotiations were underway. They massacred our children in Minab, murdered our daughters in Lamerd, assassinated our leaders, and intensified sanctions on our people. They destroyed the very MoU they signed on 17 June, and now they demand that the world condemn Iran!
The world is paying the price of your unlawful aggression through regional instability and global economic insecurity.
You cannot launch a war of choice, set the region ablaze, unleash global chaos, and then play the victim.
You cannot evade responsibility by turning the aggressor into the accuser and the victim into the culprit.
Iran Embassy Sarajevo retweeted
What does the American administration's failure to respect its diplomatic commitments and its addiction to force and pressure have to do with the "religious beliefs" of Iranians?!
Faith does not preclude 'rationality', just as secularism does not guarantee wisdom. What makes "rational negotiations" impossible is not "Iran’s religious beliefs", but America’s negotiating behavior, which amounts to little more than one-sided dictation rather than genuine diplomacy.
You cannot demand concessions while refusing reciprocity, dictate terms while ignoring the other side’s legitimate interests, and expect a lasting agreement.
Stop making ideologically driven assumptions about Iranians’ religious beliefs and start understanding Iran’s strategic interests and legitimate security concerns. And above all, instead of accusing others, address your own record of broken promises.
They thought his martyrdom would serve their sinister ends, unaware that a Khamenei rises across the vast expanse of Iran.
The world’s earliest known battery, the Parthian Battery, dates back to the Parthian Empire (around 200–250 BCE). Discovered in 1936 in a region that was part of ancient Iran, this clay vessel containing two different metals generated 1.5–2 volts when filled with vinegar or another electrolyte.
Today, the world must choose between war and peace. Iran has repeatedly chosen peace and engaged in dialogue. Security cannot be achieved through force or at the expense of others’ security. Peace requires commitment—not excessive demands, broken promises, or a misreading of international realities. Iran did not seek war, but neither will it accept peace at the price of surrender.
Iran Embassy Sarajevo retweeted
Not a single gram of enriched uranium will be removed from Iran. There will be no negotiations until the United States takes steps to build trust. That process must begin with the full fulfillment of all Iran’s conditions.
What does the death of a U.S. Air Force sergeant after a 52-meter fall at San Antonio’s Alamodome, alongside the Hollywood-style account of rescuing an American pilot in Iran and his climb to a 2,134-meter ridge in the Zagros Mountains, reveal?
The gap between unvarnished reality and Hollywood’s war narratives, from the Alamodome to the Zagros Mountains.
From an America hailed as an unrivaled superpower before the war to one now resorting to anything to sell its victory narrative—and failing.
(The video was not fully uploaded due to its disturbing content.)
A taste of Iran’s beloved Ash Reshteh — a hearty, comforting meal and a bowlful of joy to warm your autumn days.
Iran has never bowed to the Great Satan, the United States, nor has it feared the malignant cancer of West Asia.
They have already tasted what it means to confront Iran, and now, fearing a repeat, they have resorted to putting on a show of collective strength.
If they dare to try again, they may lose the opportunity to stage such a show forever.
The world must not be intimidated or misled by their displays of power and false narratives.
The enchanting sound of the Iranian tar at Youtab Mansion in Shiraz.
Youtab means “radiant” or “shining” and was the name of a brave Iranian woman from the Achaemenid era.
The Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Sarajevo paid tribute at the grave of Alija Izetbegović, the late leader of Bosnia and Herzegovina, on the 23nd anniversary of his passing.
Great leaders immortalize their names in history through wisdom, courage, and integrity.
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Delegacija Ambasade Islamske Republike Iran u Sarajevu odala je počast na mezaru Alije Izetbegovića, rahmetli lidera Bosne i Hercegovine, povodom 23. godišnjice njegove smrti.
Veliki lideri svojim mudrošću, hrabrošću i čestitošću ovjekovječuju svoje ime u historiji.






