22/06/2026
Iran Must Prioritize Its People Over Nuclear Ambitions" — Advocate Solomon Weawea Calls for Diplomatic Engagement
By Mac Eric Garmoyou Freeman
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MONROVIA, Liberia — Liberian advocate Solomon Weawea has urged Iran's leadership to abandon what he describes as costly nuclear ambitions and instead focus on improving the welfare of its citizens through diplomacy and socioeconomic development.
In a statement on his official page addressing ongoing tensions surrounding Iran's nuclear program, Weawea argued that decades of international pressure, particularly from the United States, have been aimed at encouraging Iran to pursue peaceful diplomatic relations with its neighbors rather than advancing its nuclear capabilities.
"The Iranian people have endured immense suffering as a result of the country's prolonged isolation," Weawea stated. "It is essential for the Iranian leadership and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) to place the welfare of their citizens above all other national priorities."
According to him, the pursuit of nuclear development has imposed high economic and social costs on the Iranian population, making it necessary for the country's leaders to reassess their priorities and channel resources toward economic growth, job creation, and national development.
Weawea also highlighted the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most critical maritime trade routes, stressing that it should not be used as a tool for advancing nationalistic interests or escalating regional tensions.
"The Strait of Hormuz is vital to global commerce and energy security. Its importance should be respected and not leveraged for political or nationalistic purposes," he said.
Calling for a more constructive path forward, Weawea urged Iranian authorities to embrace diplomacy, regional cooperation, and economic reform as the most effective means of securing long-term stability and prosperity for the country.
"It is imperative for Iran's leadership to adopt a more constructive approach. Focusing on diplomacy and socioeconomic progress remains the best way forward for both the nation and its people," he concluded.