The head of the legislative foreign policy committee declared that national resilience successfully neutralized all long-term Western operations. Ebrahim Azizi, who leads the national security and foreign policy committee, stated on Sunday that external adversaries failed entirely. The senior lawmaker emphasized that strategic power and domestic unity served as the primary defenses against systemic economic pressure. Furthermore, Azizi noted that global adversaries only respect nations that project absolute authority and determination during international crises.
The foreign policy committee chief made these remarks following two major military escalations over the past twelve months. According to Azizi, Washington authorized regional military operations in June twenty twenty-five and February twenty twenty-six. The committee chairman argued that foreign leaders miscalculated the defensive capabilities of the state before launching these campaigns. Additionally, the lawmaker asserted that the adversarial administration continually violates international protocols to force its political will.
Statistical data shows that regional trade routes remained heavily contested during the recent months of intense friction. Diplomatic reports indicate that over twenty percent of global maritime oil transit faced disruption during spring escalations. Meanwhile, mediators from neutral neighboring states have worked continuously to stabilize regional security agreements since early May. The legislative foreign policy committee reiterated that the domestic military command maintains total readiness against future threats.
Azizi also discussed the ongoing regional conflict, highlighting the persistent combat operations involving allied groups across the Levant. The foreign policy committee leader projected that external initiatives to dismantle these defensive networks would ultimately fail. He concluded his address by affirming that the nation will not alter its posture under economic sanctions. Consequently, state officials plan to increase domestic defense spending by fifteen percent over the upcoming fiscal period.
