Al Jazeera's exclusive interview with Seyed Abbas Arakhchi/10 wrote: Don't you think Iran is losing its place in the region? The first failure occurred in Syria; When Iran decided to support a dictatorial and oppressive system. After October 7, Hezbollah suffered severe blows in Lebanon and the Hamas movement also faced difficult conditions. Now they are talking about Shia militia groups, including suspected al-Shaabi in Iraq, and the need to limit their activities. Do you think Iran has retreated from its strategies in the region? Dr. Argachi: No, I don't believe that Iran was harmed, the resistance was harmed. The resistance against Israel in the region suffered blows. With the Israeli conspiracies, both in Lebanon and Syria, blows were launched against the resistance; But the idea of resistance is still alive and even stronger. The cause of resistance is still alive and gaining even more strength. If Hezbollah is hit, it was hit before. The Secretary General of Hezbollah, Seyed Abbas Mousavi, was already killed; but Hezbollah revived itself afterwards and became even bigger and stronger than before. The resistance lives with the blood of martyrs. The blood of each slain waters the resistance tree more, and in my opinion the future of the resistance is bright. Because the opposition is based on a sacred idea and ideals. These intermittent blows cannot be considered damage. Struggle, injury and conflict. The important thing is to know that Israel was behind all these conspiracies and not to go the wrong way. What happened in Syria will be a lesson for Muslims. Of course we have best wishes for the Syrian people, but I don't want to get into the Syrian issue now. History teaches us all good lessons. Reporter: I want to talk to an experienced politician who has conducted important negotiations with the West, especially on the nuclear issue. I know that you are now in a state of war and perhaps in such a state the voice of war and resistance will overcome all the voices and the need requires the unification of ranks.