Iran Press/ Iran news: Masoud Pezeshkian highlighted the importance of training the Iranian school students about the cultural heritage of Iran, warning that if the enemies succeeded in cutting off the roots of the Iranian nation's civilization, development, and knowledge, then they would lose their Iranian identity.
Pezeshkian made the remarks at the ceremony of unveiling the 6th cargo of Achaemenid tablets in the National Museum of Iran, on Tuesday.
Iran is full of cultural, scientific, political, governance, social, and religious capitals, he said and stressed that first of all the Iranians themselves should become familiar with the Iranian identity and its roots and then introduce them to others so that they can come and see and know it.
Iran's President noted: "We must clarify these roots. Students should be taught and every Iranian, anywhere in the world, should have his heart beating for his country. We must show this identity to the world."
As the Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian returned from the UN General Assembly meeting in New York, the US, he took back a shipment of 1100 Elamite tablets dating back to the Achaemenid Dynasty.
US, Europe Support Barbarism of Israel
Iran's President also referred to the issue of Palestine and the Israeli war crimes in the region and said that the US and Europe support a barbaric regime in the regime that observes no humanitarian framework.
Masoud Pezeshkian said that what is going on in the region is incident after incident and the problems that arise make the work more difficult, referring to the Israeli warmongering in the regime.
"Europe and the United States set up a barbaric regime and defend it, which does not respect any human framework."
He noted: "They do not respect any human frame. They bombard women, children, the old and the young, and it is interesting that they advocate human rights and [tell Iran] Why you execute the murderer?"
In its recent crimes, the Israeli regime began a genocidal war on Gaza on October 7, 2023, which has so far led to the massacre of nearly 42,000 people and injury of more than 94,000 others.
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