Irão volta a ameaçar países do Médio Oriente



Irão admite atacar infraestruturas se a sua segurança não for garantida.

O negociador-chefe iraniano, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, disse esta terça-feira que o Irão pode atacar infraestruturas no Médio Oriente caso a segurança do Irão não seja garantida referindo-se diretamente ao conflito com Washington.

"Os Estados Unidos e os restantes países devem saber que (...) numa região onde não podemos vender petróleo, mais ninguém o vai vender também. Se a nossa segurança não for garantida, nenhuma infraestrutura vai estar a salvo", declarou Ghalibaf, negociador e presidente do Parlamento iraniano.

As declarações de Ghalibaf foram divulgadas através das redes sociais depois de discussões indiretas que decorreram em Nova Iorque, Estados Unidos, entre emissários norte-americanos e diplomatas iranianos, com a mediação do Qatar.

Entretanto, o ministro dos Negócios Estrangeiros do Irão, Abbas Araghchi, afirmou que espera receber atualmente uma resposta oficial dos Estados Unidos às condições estabelecidas por Teerão para a reabertura do estreito de Ormuz.

No terreno tem-se observado uma acalmia nas últimas semanas: os Estados Unidos não têm realizado ataques contra o Irão desde 1 de setembro, embora os navios sejam frequentemente alvo de ações no estreito de Ormuz.

Paralelamente, os Estados Unidos intensificaram a guerra económica contra Teerão, impondo sanções a todas as companhias aéreas iranianas e prometendo agir "com firmeza" contra as empresas estrangeiras que lhes prestem assistência.

Com a entrada em vigor das sanções na quarta-feira, as principais companhias aéreas iranianas foram obrigadas a cancelar voos internacionais.



Fonte: Expresso

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