伊朗总统誓言抗拒，美国军事集结下政权面临抗议浪潮
总统马苏德·佩泽什基安表示，德黑兰将“不向核谈判相关压力低头”
作者：埃弗拉特·拉赫特
福克斯新闻
发布时间：2026年2月23日 美国东部时间上午11:17
反政府抗议活动在伊朗各地再度兴起，有视频显示学生高呼反对政权的口号，而美国与伊朗的核谈判定于周四恢复。
路透社翻译的一段视频显示，示威者高喊“我们将战斗，我们将牺牲，我们将夺回伊朗”，反映出民众对该国领导层日益增长的愤怒。
此次新的动荡是在数月对经济困境、镇压和先前镇压的不满之后发生的，在谈判展开之际，这给政权带来了额外的国内压力。分析师表示，国内抗议、国外军事压力和停滞的外交轨道的叠加，使得双方的言辞更加强硬，而非促使他们走向妥协。
伊朗德黑兰西部的伊斯兰革命卫队成员。（莫尔塔扎·尼库巴兹尔/ NurPhoto via Getty Images）
与此同时，伊朗政权正采取挑衅姿态。据半岛电视台报道，总统马苏德·佩泽什基安表示，德黑兰将“不向核谈判相关压力低头”，并警告称外部胁迫不会改变伊朗的立场。
他的言论发表在新一轮美伊会谈之前，会谈定于周四在日内瓦举行，由阿曼进行斡旋。谈判旨在解决德黑兰的核计划问题，尽管地区紧张局势加剧，但在浓缩限制、制裁解除和协议范围等重大争议上仍存在分歧。
在分析中，美国民主基金会（FDD）研究员Janatan Sayeh和伊朗项目高级主任Behnam Ben Taleblu指出，哈梅内伊升级了对华盛顿领导层的抨击，称总统唐纳德·特朗普是“罪犯”，因为他支持伊朗抗议活动，并散布将其比作暴君的言论。
美国在中东部署航母和打击平台，核谈判转移至阿曼
一次旨在评估战备状态和演练对安全威胁应对的演习，在第二轮谈判期间进行。（伊斯兰革命卫队新闻办公室/ 图片/ 阿纳多卢通讯社 via Getty Images）
与此同时，美国扩大了在中东的军事存在，同时表明武力仍是一种选择。这些部署塑造了谈判的语气和紧迫性，强化了外交是在潜在升级阴影下进行的这一事实。
特别代表史蒂夫·维特科夫周六警告称，伊朗可能“一周内”就拥有“工业级制造炸弹的材料”，他指出浓缩水平正接近武器化能力。
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“目前浓缩水平已达60%，”维特科夫说，“他们可能在一周内就拥有工业级制造炸弹的材料。”他在“我的观点与劳拉·特朗普”节目中发表上述言论，称局势危险，并指责伊朗违反了特朗普总统的“零浓缩”红线。
美国官员警告称，如果未能达成协议可能会引发严重后果，而德黑兰则表示如果受到攻击将准备报复，这进一步强化了谈判在巨大压力下进行的感觉。
路透社对本文亦有贡献。
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埃弗拉特·拉赫特是福克斯新闻数字频道的国际事务和联合国记者。在X平台关注她@efratlachter。新闻可发送至efrat.lachter@fox.com。
Iran protests surge at universities amid ongoing nuclear talks | Fox News
Iran president vows defiance as protests build against regime amid US military build up
President Masoud Pezeshkian says Tehran will ‘not bow down’ to pressure tied to nuclear negotiations
By Efrat Lachter
Fox News
Published February 23, 2026 11:17am EST
Anti-government protests are resurging across Iran, with videos showing students chanting slogans against the regime as nuclear negotiations with the United States are set to resume on Thursday.
A video translated by Reuters showed demonstrators shouting “We’ll fight, we’ll die, we’ll reclaim Iran,” reflecting growing anger towards the country’s leadership.
The renewed unrest follows months of frustration over economic hardship, repression and previous crackdowns, placing additional domestic pressure on the regime as talks unfold. Analysts say the convergence of protests at home, military pressure abroad and a stalled diplomatic track has hardened rhetoric on both sides rather than pushing them toward compromise.
Military members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in western Tehran, Iran.(Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
The Iranian regime, meanwhile, is striking a defiant tone. President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran would “not bow down” to pressure tied to nuclear negotiations, warning that external coercion would not change Iran’s stance, according to Al Jazeera.
His remarks come ahead of a new round of U.S.–Iran talks set for Thursday in Geneva, confirmed by Oman, which is mediating the discussions. The negotiations aim to address Tehran’s nuclear program amid rising regional tensions, though major disputes remain over enrichment limits, sanctions relief and the scope of any deal.
In a February speech analyzed by the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei ruled out abandoning uranium enrichment and rejected U.S. demands to include Iran’s ballistic missile program and regional proxy activity in negotiations.
The analysis, authored by FDD research analyst Janatan Sayeh and Iran Program Senior Director Behnam Ben Taleblu, noted that Khamenei has escalated attacks on Washington’s leadership, calling President Donald Trump a “criminal” for backing Iranian protests and circulating rhetoric likening him to a tyrant.
US POSITIONS AIRCRAFT CARRIERS, STRIKE PLATFORMS ACROSS MIDDLE EAST AS IRAN TALKS SHIFT TO OMAN
An exercise aimed at assessing readiness and rehearsing responses to security threats comes during a second round of talks.(Press Office of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps / Handout/Anadolu via Getty Images)
Meanwhile, the United States has expanded its military presence in the Middle East while signaling force remains an option. The deployments have shaped both the tone and urgency of the negotiations, reinforcing that diplomacy is unfolding under the shadow of potential escalation.
Special envoy Steve Witkoff warned Saturday that Iran could be “a week away” from having “industrial-grade bomb-making material,” citing enrichment levels he said are approaching weapons capability.
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Iran Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei addresses the public on the occasion of the 47th anniversary of the Iranian Revolution, according to Iranian state television in Tehran, Iran, on February 9, 2026.(Iranian Leader Press Office/Anadolu via Getty Images)
“It’s up to 60%,” Witkoff said. “They’re probably a week away from having industrial-grade bomb-making material.” He made the remarks on “My View with Lara Trump,” describing the situation as dangerous and accusing Iran of violating President Trump’s “zero enrichment” red line.
U.S. officials have warned that failure to reach an agreement could trigger serious consequences, while Tehran has signaled readiness to retaliate if attacked, reinforcing the sense that negotiations are taking place under intense pressure.
Reuters contributed to this report.
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Efrat Lachter is a world reporter for Fox News Digital covering international affairs and the United Nations. Follow her on X @efratlachter. Stories can be sent to efrat.lachter@fox.com.
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