ANI
28 Feb 2026, 21:30 GMT+10
Sao Paulo [Brazil], February 28 (ANI): The government of Brazil on Saturday issued a strong condemnation of recent attacks carried out by the United States and Israel on targets in Iran, expressing 'grave concern' over the developments, as reported by Brasil 247.
In Press Release published earlier in the day by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Brazil stated that the strikes took place 'in the midst of a negotiation process between the parties,' which it described as the only viable path to peace. The statement underscored that dialogue remains the legitimate and sustainable means to resolve disputes, reiterating Brazil's long-standing position in favour of diplomatic engagement in the region.
According to Brasil 247, the Brazilian government emphasized that diplomacy must prevail over military action and called on all sides to act responsibly. It urged the parties involved to 'respect International Law and exercise maximum restraint,' warning that further escalation could aggravate hostilities and threaten civilian lives and infrastructure.
Reaffirming its historical commitment to international norms, Brazil highlighted the importance of safeguarding civilians in conflict situations. The statement stressed that adherence to international law is essential to maintaining regional stability and preventing broader repercussions.
The Ministry further noted that Brazilian embassies across the region are closely monitoring the unfolding situation. Authorities are paying particular attention to the safety and needs of Brazilian nationals residing in or travelling through affected areas. The government advised citizens to strictly follow the guidance issued by local authorities and remain alert to official communications.
According to the release, Brazil's ambassador in Tehran is in direct contact with members of the Brazilian community in the Iranian capital, providing updates and security guidance as necessary. The government reiterated that it continues to monitor developments closely and renewed its appeal for intensified diplomatic efforts to prevent further escalation of the conflict. (ANI)
Get a daily dose of South America Times news through our daily email, its complimentary and keeps you fully up to date with world and business news as well.
Publish news of your business, community or sports group, personnel appointments, major event and more by submitting a news release to South America Times.
More InformationDUBAI, UAE - Loud explosions have been heard in Dubai, while a Pakistani national has been killed by falling debris from a missile...
The United States and Israel launched a wave of air strikes against targets in Iran on Saturday, triggering explosions and columns...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: During his State of the Union address, U.S. President Donald Trump spoke on inflation, immigration, tariffs, and...
MADRID, Spain: Spain's plan to grant legal status to at least half a million undocumented migrants is already straining immigration...
PARIS, France: Laurence des Cars, the director of the iconic Louvre Museum, resigned on February 24 after being in the public glare...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: The United States Postal Service cannot be sued even when employees deliberately refuse to deliver mail, the U.S....
Sao Paulo [Brazil], February 28 (ANI): The government of Brazil on Saturday issued a strong condemnation of recent attacks carried...
New Delhi [India], February 28 (ANI): Olympic medallist Lovlina Borgohain and two-time world champion Nikhat Zareen will spearhead...
(Photo credit: William Liang-Imagn Images) After each team earned a point in its MLS season opener, the Los Angeles Galaxy will play...
(Photo credit: Kelvin Kuo-Imagn Images) Los Angeles FC will try to continue their perfect start under new head coach Marc Dos Santos...
BEIJING, Feb. 28 (Xinhua) -- Here are the latest Chinese sports headlines from the past week: 1. Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics closes...
(260228) -- ZUMPANGO, Feb. 28, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Mexico's Foreign Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente (2nd L) and president of Coca Cola...
