Iran's president, Masoud Pezeshkian, accused the United States of "terrorism" during his address at the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday, according to media reports. The speech marked his first appearance at the UN since Washington and Israel launched a military campaign against Iran.
Pezeshkian struck a defiant tone, vowing that Tehran would never "bend at the knee." He did not provide specific details about the accusations, and the full text of his remarks has not been independently verified.
The address comes amid heightened tensions between Iran and the United States, following a series of military actions. The exact timeline and scope of the conflict remain unclear, and further information is awaited from official sources.
International observers are closely monitoring the situation for any signs of de-escalation or diplomatic engagement. The UN has not yet issued a formal response to Pezeshkian's statements.