Iran seeks refuge in China and Russia to remain a terrorist state

The foreign minister of the terrorist republic of Iran, Abbas Araqchi, held a bilateral meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

This took place after the announcement that Iran would hold bilateral meetings with China and Russia within the framework of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) foreign ministers' summit, which is being held this Tuesday in Tianjin, China. The meeting comes weeks after a 12-day air war with Israel.

The Iranian foreign minister, Abbas Araqchi, confirmed that these meetings "are of particular importance in the current situation."

The talks with China and Russia aim to bolster Tehran's political support in the face of Western isolation.

The SCO is a political and security bloc made up of ten countries, including China, Russia, India, Pakistan, and Iran. In recent years, Iran has found refuge in alliances with authoritarian regimes, strengthening its cooperation with Moscow and Beijing. Beijing absorbs up to 90% of Iranian oil exports, while Russia has signed a 20-year strategic pact with Tehran.

In June, Israel and the United States attacked Iranian nuclear facilities, claiming they were part of a weapons program. Iran denies this.

It should not be forgotten that Iran is the terrorist state behind the October 7 attacks against Israel.

Araqchi stated that the SCO "is expanding its role on the global stage," addressing economic, political, and security issues. The Iranian strategy is clear: to consolidate itself in an anti-Western axis led by authoritarian powers.

In an increasingly polarized international scenario, Iran is strengthening its ties with regimes that challenge the Western liberal order.