In a recent address, Iran's Foreign Minister, Seyed Abbas Araghchi, emphasized that the Islamic Republic's discursive power is derived from the principles of the Islamic Revolution, asserting Iran's capability to generate and act upon discourse under any circumstances.

Iran PressIran news:  During the 14th National Conference of Political Officials and Guides of the Armed Forces, Araghchi highlighted that the ability to say "no" and stand against oppression and hegemonic ambitions is a discourse that was revitalized with the victory of the Islamic Revolution.He added that the principle of resistance against injustice, occupation, and interference, as a doctrine, is a manifestation of power based on international law and is both a natural human and ethical matter.

Araghchi further noted that without hard power, diplomacy lacks the necessary effectiveness to achieve its objectives.Various forms of power, including economic, cultural, psychological, and soft power, have always played a significant role in implementing foreign policies, with hard power being the most prominent.

He concluded by stating that the Islamic Republic's discursive power is derived from the principles of the Islamic Revolution, and Iran can produce discourse and act upon it under any circumstances.He emphasized that the role of a diplomat is to fully understand and effectively utilize the country's power elements to secure national interests and protect national security. He also stressed that the primary source of all power elements is the people, and therefore, efforts to maintain and strengthen national unity and solidarity should not be spared.

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