Iranian FM blames U.S. "destructive habits" for slow diplomatic progress

伊朗外交部长指责美国“破坏性习惯”是外交进展缓慢的原因

The Beijing Hour

2026-04-28

59 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

Iran's foreign minister has visited Russia and blamed unreasonable U.S. demands and threats as part of the reason behind the slow progress in ending the war, while the Russian president voiced support for a diplomatic solution (01:06). The suspect in the White House press dinner shooting could be sentenced to life with the charge of attempting to assassinate the president (09:13). And Chinese airports and land ports are expecting heavy cross-border passenger volume during the May Day holiday (18:40).
更多

单集文稿 ...

  • Get the unmissable news stories of the day.

  • This is the Beijing Hour.

  • Examining the events that impact and shape China and the rest of the world.

  • This is the Beijing Hour.

  • One hour of news and information brought to you every weekday.

  • Now here's your host.

  • Shane Bigham with you on this Tuesday, April 28th, 2026.

  • You're listening to the Beijing Hour, coming to you live from the Chinese capital.

  • On today's program, Iran's foreign ministers blamed Washington for the slow progress

  • in dealing with the tensions in the Middle East.

  • The suspect in the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner is facing three charges,

  • including attempted assassination of the U.S. President.

  • China's immigration authorities are bracing for a surge in tourism during the May Day holiday coming up this weekend.

  • In business, China's created millions of urban jobs through the first quarter.

  • In sports, a Chinese speed climber sets a new world record at the Asian Beach Games.

  • In culture and entertainment, China's box office pre-sales are heating up ahead of the long weekend.

  • Check in the day's top stories.

  • Iran's foreign ministers blamed what he calls the United States' destructive habits for the slow progress in diplomacy.

  • While meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin,

  • Abbas Arachi cited the U.S. Insistence on unreasonable demands and frequently changing positions.