World War 3 WARNING: Iran’s President calls for UNITED Islamic nations in fight against US

Speaking at the 32nd international conference on Islamic unity in Tehran on Saturday, President Rouhani insisted that in order to achieve victory over the US, Muslim countries should cooperate. He said: ”Today, the Muslim world is alone and Muslims should join hands. “Relying on outsiders is the biggest historical mistake.

“Today, there is no way for Muslims except unity and solidarity and if we unite, we can undoubtedly score a victory against the Zionists and the Americans.”

President Rouhani also commented on Iran’s relations with Saudi Arabia, noting that the Islamic Republic considers the Saudi people as “brothers”.

He also stressed that Tehran was ready to defend the Arabian Peninsula without receiving anything in return, while launching a thinly-veiled attack on US President Donald Trump.

The Iranian leader said: “We are ready to do our best to defend the interests of the Saudi people against terrorism, aggressors and superpowers like how we went to the help of the people of Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan and Yemen without expecting any benefits.

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“We will not even request a $450 billion deal from you and will not insult you as we consider you to be our brothers and view the nations of the region and the people of Mecca and Medina as our brothers.”

However, referring to President Trump’s remarks in which he described Saudi Arabia as a “milk cow”, Mr Rouhani said: “Do the Saudi rulers think the deals would guarantee their security?

“The Americans said in response that we milk the cow and take it and even said that you would not last ‘for two weeks’ without us.”

The Iranian President advised the Saudi rulers to “demand respect” from the US or accept to be “humiliated”.

Relations between Tehran and Washington deteriorated rapidly after President Trump pulled out of the Iran nuclear deal in May and reimposed sanctions on Tehran.

The deal, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), was intended to curb Iran’s nuclear energy programme, which the West maintained was to create a nuclear bomb.

The JCPOA stipulated that Iran must limit its nuclear programme in exchange for the lifting of crippling economic sanctions, but Mr Trump rejected the deal and said it was a “horrible one-sided” nuclear agreement.

He said the agreement was flawed because it did not include curbs on Iran’s development of ballistic missiles or its support for proxies in Syria, Yemen, Lebanon and Iraq.

Iran’s government has ruled out negotiations with Washington over its military capabilities, particularly its missile programme run by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards.

The Middle Eastern nation, which insists its missile programme is purely defensive, has threatened to disrupt oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz if the US tries to strangle Iranian oil exports.