Where is the world going? Monopoly or nuclear convergence?
Iran's presence at the UN climate conference and the BRICS nuclear energy meeting in Antalya is a sign of the country's nuclear diplomacy capacity and the expansion of international cooperation.
The participation of the Atomic Energy Organization Council provides an opportunity to showcase Iran's indigenous capabilities in peaceful nuclear technology, clean power generation, nuclear medicine, agriculture and food industries.
The gathering of independent countries can challenge the nuclear monopoly of the West, the political work of the agency and scientific apartheid, and provide the ground for condemning the aggression of the US and Israel on Iran's nuclear facilities.
Developing scientific cooperation, financing nuclear projects, training experts and increasing the capacity of low-carbon energy are among the common needs of the world to deal with the climate crisis and achieve sustainable development.
By managing the Strait of Hormuz, playing a role in securing fossil energy, and possessing domestic nuclear know-how, Iran has an important ability to counter an energy monopoly and realize comprehensive global progress.
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