Deputy for Global Horizons, PAIAB institute;

Assistant Professor of Global Studies, University of Tehran;

SKarimi@PAIAB.org

Work Experiences:

• Faculty Member, University of Tehran;
• Lecturer, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (2022–2025);
• Diplomatic Advisor, Tehran Chamber of Commerce (2024–2025);
• Member of the Policy Council and Head of the International Policy Program, Nuclear Observation Think Tank (2023–present);
• Deputy for Political and International Affairs, Strategic Vice Presidency of the President (2024).

Educational Background:

• Postdoctoral Research, World Studies, University of Tehran (2022–2024).

Research Topic: Origins of the Challenges of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Foreign Policy during the Transition Period in International Relations, with a Focus on Iran-United States Relations.

• D. in Philosophy, University of Tehran (2015–2020).

Dissertation Topic: Philosophical Foundations of the Impact of Alignment Between Domestic and Foreign Policy on Political Stability, with an Emphasis on Hugo Grotius’s Theory of War and Peace.

Research Areas: International Law, International Relations, Iran’s Foreign Policy, and Contemporary Iranian Political History.

• Master’s Degree in Philosophy of Science, Sharif University of Technology (2011–2014).

Thesis Topic: The Concept of Social Ethics and Its Relationship with Politics in Thomas Hobbes’s Thought.

Study Areas: Philosophy, Political Philosophy, Logic, Mathematical Logic.

• Bachelor’s Degree in Physics, Shahid Beheshti University (2004–2008).
• Graduate of the National Organization for Development of Exceptional Talents (NODET), Middle School, High School, and Pre-University, Mathematics-Physics Track (1997–2004).

Scientific Articles:

• Karimi, S. (2025). The Legitimacy of Running the JCPOA Dispute Resolution Mechanism: An Analysis of E3 Compliance and Iran’s Responsive Measures. Perspective Magazine (Accepted).
• Karimi, S., & Mirzaei Nejad Owjani, F. (2025). Analysis of the Role of Rationality in the JCPOA Discourse and Its Reflection in Iran’s Foreign Policy. International Studies Journal, 21(4), 7–32. doi:10.22034/ISJ.2025.410767.2052
• Zarif, M., & Karimi, S. (2025). The Security-Securitization Duality in International Relations (Case Study: Securitization of the Islamic Republic of Iran). Geopolitics Quarterly (B), 1, 217–243.
• Zarif, M., & Karimi, S. (2024, October). A World in Transition, Rethinking the Current Global. China Quarterly of International Strategic Studies (Q2, WOS), 9, 1–29. doi:10.1142/S2377740023500203
• Karimi, S. (2022, Spring & Summer). Conceptual Evolution of State and Society During the Enlightenment with a Focus on Hobbes. Hasti va Shenakht Biannual Journal (A), 17, 259–280. https://doi.org/10.22096/ek.2024.2011487.1527
• Karimi, S. (2023). Political Ethics from Hobbes’ Point of View. Philosophy International Journal. Indexed also at: (September 12, 2023). Available at SSRN: http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4568542
• Zarif, M., & Karimi, S. (2023, Fall). Iran and the Cognitive Challenge in the Semantic Diversity of Strategic Alliance in International Relations. Journal of Country Studies (A), 3, 455–487. doi:10.22059/jcountst.2023.360338.1038
• Sajjadpour, M., & Karimi, S. (2022, Spring). The Relationship Between International Law and Natural Law with an Emphasis on Grotius’s Perspective. Journal of Politics (Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Tehran), 52, 109–132. doi:10.22059/JPQ.2020.290761.1007511
• Karimi, S., & Sajjadpour, M. (2021). The Relation Between International Rights and Natural Rights. International Journal of Multicultural and Multireligious Understanding. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.18415/ijmmu.v8i12.3263

Books:

• Zarif, J., et al. (2025). The World Ahead: Essays on Global Order. Tehran: Ettelaat Newspaper Publications (In press).
• Zarif, J., & Karimi, S. (2025). Challenges of Perception and Cognition in the Foreign Policy of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Tehran: University of Tehran Press (Accepted, in press).
• Karimi, S. (2021). Homogeneous Policy. Tehran: Hoghough Yar.
• Karimi, S. (2021). Breach of Covenant: On Iran’s Foreign Policy and the United States’ Withdrawal from the JCPOA during the Donald Trump Era. Tehran: Hoghough Yar.

Conferences:

• Sixth International Conference on Peace and Conflict Resolution (University of Tehran), 2025, Tehran, Conceptual Review of Iran’s Historical Neutrality During World Wars I and II, Chair of the Artificial Intelligence Panel.
• Thirty-First Iran Nuclear Conference (Atomic Energy Organization of Iran), 2025, Mashhad, Legal Legitimacy of the Use of the JCPOA Dispute Resolution Mechanism by the E3 Countries, Chair of the Nuclear Governance Session.
• National Dialogue on National Unity: Panel on International Horizons of Unity (Strategic Vice Presidency of the President), 2024, National Library of Iran, Mutual Solidarity of National Unity and Problem-Solving in Foreign Policy.
• International Conference on Nuclear Science and Technology, 2024, Isfahan, Navigating Saudi Arabia’s Nuclear Ambitions: A Multifaceted Analysis of Regional and Global Perspectives (with Parisa Sadat Tabatabaei Rad).
• Conference on the Future of Global Order: Iranian Policies and Behavioral Patterns (Iranian Political Science Association), 2023, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Tehran, A World in Transition and the Post-Polar Global Order (with Dr. Mohammad Javad Zarif).
• Second Conference on Iran’s Foreign Policy (Iranian Political Science Association), 2023, Shahid Bahonar University of Kerman, The Security-Securitization Duality in International Relations (with Dr. Mohammad Javad Zarif).
• Third International Conference on Contemporary Iranian Studies, 2023, University of Tehran, Genealogy of the Securitization of the Islamic Republic of Iran in the Post-Cold War and Post-Polar International Relations (with Dr. Mohammad Javad Zarif).
• Fourth International Conference on Peace and Conflict Resolution, 2023, University of Tehran, Cognitive Challenges in the Concept of Conflict and Its Impact on Iran’s Foreign Policy During the Transitional Period in International Relations (with Dr. Mohammad Javad Zarif).
• International Conference on the Prospects of the Global Power System, 2022, University of Tehran, Iran and the Semantic Diversity of Strategic Alliance and Isolation in International Relations.
• International Pipeline Conference, 2018, Austria, Iran Post-Deal Oil and Gas Projects.
• Econophysics International Colloquium, 2008, Germany, Inverse Statistics in Tehran Price Index.

Teaching responsibilities:

• Teaching International Politics, Master’s Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14032).
• Book Discussion: Iran’s Strategic Loneliness, Book Club, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14032).
• Teaching Contemporary History of Iran, Master’s Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14031).
• Teaching International Politics, Master’s Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14031).
• Co-teaching Iran and Global Powers, Master’s Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14022).
• Book Discussion: Reflections on Iran, Book Club, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14022).
• Co-teaching Iran’s Foreign Policy, Ph.D. Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14022).
• Book Discussion: The Peace That Ruined All Peaces, Book Club, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran.(2023)
• Co-teaching International Politics, Master’s Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14021).
• Co-teaching Iran’s Foreign Policy, Ph.D. Program in Iranian Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14021).
• Book Discussion: Political Order in Changing Societies, Book Club, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran .(2023)
• Teaching Orientalism, Master’s Program in British Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14012).
• Book Discussion: History of Iran’s Foreign Policy, Book Club, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran.(2023)
• Teaching British Philosophy, Master’s Program in British Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (Semester 14011).
• Book Discussion: History of Iran-U.S. Relations, Book Club, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran.(2022)
• Teaching Assistant for Introduction to Philosophy of Science, Undergraduate Program, Sharif University of Technology.(2012-2015)
• Teaching Assistant for Philosophy of Technology, Master’s Program in Philosophy of Science, Sharif University of Technology .(2011)
• Teaching Assistant for General Mathematics 1, Undergraduate Physics Program, Shahid Beheshti University.(2005)
• Teaching Assistant for General Mathematics 2, Undergraduate Physics Program, Shahid Beheshti University .(2005)
• Teaching Assistant for Basic Physics 2, Undergraduate Electrical and Computer Engineering Program, Shahid Beheshti University.(2006)

Reviewing:

• Reviewer for Journal of Sociopolitical Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran (2023–present).
• Reviewer for Ph.D. dissertation in British Studies, Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran .(2022)
• Reviewer for Master’s thesis in Philosophy of Science, Sharif University of Technology .(2023)
• Scientific Reviewer for the Iran National Science Foundation (INSF) (2019–present).

Mentorship and Advising:

• Advisor for Ph.D. dissertation in Culture and Communication, Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch, Topic: Study of the Transformation of the Concept of Loneliness in Contemporary Iranian Cinema (In progress).
• Advisor for Ph.D. dissertation in Culture and Communication, Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch, Topic: Study of Cultural Policy Acceptance with an Emphasis on Paradigm Shifts in New Media (In progress).
• Advisor for Master’s thesis in International Law, Islamic Azad University (Mashhad Branch), Topic: Legal and Political Analysis of the Capacities of the UN Charter in Preventing World War III (In progress).
• Advisor for Master’s thesis in European Studies (British Studies), Faculty of World Studies, University of Tehran, Topic: A Study of Britain’s Humanitarian Intervention Policies: From Blair’s Invasion of Iraq to Cameron’s Intervention in Libya .(2024)

Membership in Scientific Societies:

• Member of the Board of Directors, Iranian World Studies Association (Fourth Term: 2023–present).
• Full Member, Iranian World Studies Association.
• Full Member, Iranian United Nations Studies Association.
• Full Member, Iranian International Relations Association.
• Full Member, Iranian Political Science Association.
• Full Member, Iranian Physics Society.

Essays:

• Karimi, S. (2025, September 10). The Cairo Agreement: A necessary step in managing Iran’s foreign policy relations. IRNA.
• Karimi, S. (2025, August 19). Delay in accession. Donya-e-Eqtesad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, August 14). Why and the aftermath of Larijani’s return. Khabar Online.
• Karimi, S. (2025, August 1). A look at the first anniversary of Dr. Pezeshkian’s government: From the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh to a significant decision. Donya-e-Eqtesad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, August 1). E3 following in US footsteps to halt Iran’s enrichment glaring mistake. Iran Daily.
• Karimi, S. (2025, July 26). A new plan must be devised. Donya-e-Eqtesad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, July 26). Europe could use the “snapback” as a positive leverage tool. IRNA.
• Karimi, S. (2025, July 14). Securitization of Iran’s nuclear program amid recent conflict. Iran Daily.
• Karimi, S. (2025, June 24). Comparative analysis of two imposed wars. Donya-e-Eqtesad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, June 24). UN official gave Israel cover – and Iran paid the price. Russia Today.
• Karimi, S. (2025, May 23). The legitimacy of running the JCPOA dispute resolution mechanism. IRNA.
• Karimi, S. (2025, May 4). Negotiations under the shadow of clamor. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, April 25). Here’s a blueprint for resolving the Iran-US impasse. Russia Today.
• Karimi, S. (2025, April 21). Iran and the two wings of nuclear negotiations. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, April 16). An opportunity for veteran negotiators. Donya-e-Eqtesad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, April 15). Four signals transmitted from Oman. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, March 6). Zelensky’s lessons. Donya-e-Eqtesad.
• Karimi, S. (2025, February 19). Narrative of weakened Iran overlooks its resilience. Iran Daily.
• Karimi, S. (2024, August 15). The composed minister. Khabar Online.
• Karimi, S. (2024, July 26). The “regret-making” project of hardliners against Pezeshkian’s government. Khabar Online.
• Karimi, S. (2024, July 21). Qalibaf’s repeated mistake. Khabar Online.
• Karimi, S. (2024, July 18). The context for de-escalation and constructive interaction in foreign policy from the perspective of the elected president. Masoud Pezeshkian Website.
• Karimi, S. (2024, January 21). Uncertainties of single-component deterrence: The impact of diplomacy quality on security deterrence. Jamaran News.
• Karimi, S. (2023, September 19). Launchpad to abroad. Ham Mihan.
• Karimi, S. (2023, August 21). Let’s free Iran from the trap of securitization. Ham Mihan.
• Karimi, S. (2023, July 20). Expired alliances: Analysis of the perceptual problem in foreign policy regarding the modern meaning of thematic coalitions versus traditional alliances. Ham Mihan.
• Karimi, S. (2023, March). Learning from China instead of Russia: Iran caught in America’s securitization traps. Etemad Annual.
• Karimi, S. (2023, February 19). Return to the main path. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, December 29). We must not let the world get used to “living without Iran”: One of the most important non-economic effects of the JCPOA is the increased regional and international role of Iran. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, August 28). Russia in the trap. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, August 22). A brief critique of some currently screening films. Film Magazine.
• Karimi, S. (2022, August 5). A warning for the deterrence idea: The desirability of JCPOA revival has decreased for parties other than Europe. Etemad Online.
• Karimi, S. (2022, June 8). Now the Board of Governors: It is necessary to mobilize skilled diplomatic forces for renewed international agenda-setting. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, July 4). Five chapters: Grand theoretical strategies in addressing Iran-U.S. tensions. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, May 23). The rolling pearl and the lollipop: A look at the current state of nuclear negotiations under the shadow of Russia’s attack on Ukraine. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, May 8). The JCPOA situation. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, May 17). Osteoporosis in the governance system. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, April 4). The outcome at its peak: Analysis of the halt in nuclear negotiations and its relation to the Ukraine war. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, June). The Loser Man: A losing film. Film Magazine.
• Karimi, S. (2022, March 15). Analysis of Russia’s attack on Ukraine from the perspective of transition in international relations. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2022, March 9). The Ukraine war and JCPOA revival negotiations. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, January 28). Guarantees in Vienna: A review of potential assurances for the U.S. not exiting the JCPOA. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2022, January 26). The East in transition: Analysis of the “Look East” policy in the era of transition in international relations. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2022, January 6). The path to revival: Analysis of JCPOA revival negotiations: Opportunities and challenges. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, November 21). Scientific diplomacy as public diplomacy. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, November 4). The necessity of decision: Scenarios facing various parties in the JCPOA and Iran’s nuclear issue. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, November 2). JCPOA revival? Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2021, October 24). Professional diplomacy: Opportunities and challenges for the new nuclear negotiations team. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, October 2). The policy of beginning. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2021, July 25). Diplomacy 12+1. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, May 24). Diplomacy and elections: Examining the functions of the foreign policy apparatus in previous, current, and next administrations. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2021, April 25). Endgame. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, April 16). The assassination of the JCPOA. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2021, April 9). Cooperation with China and now again the JCPOA. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, December 16). Iran and Biden’s United States. Medium.
• Karimi, S. (2021, March 2). The way back. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, February 18). The third way. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2021, January 26). Biden: A double-edged sword. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2021, January 19). A special election. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2021, January 7). Biden’s America and Iran. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, December 14). Elite reform. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, November 12). Be multilateral. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, November 8). Now Biden. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, November 5). The U.S. election and others. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, October 28). Elections in Washington, competition in Tehran. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, September 28). Post-election diplomacy. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, July 14). Iran and the U.S. should sign a treaty. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, July 6). The treaty strategy. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, July 5). Unity against ignorance. Etemad.
• Karimi, S. (2020, June 6). The prisoner’s dilemma. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, April 13). Corona diplomacy. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, March 18). A year as short as eight months. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, February 8). We will negotiate. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2020, January 28). The fate of an agreement. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, December 17). Dialogue in Japanese. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, December 8). Japan again. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, October 28). Negotiation tactics. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, October 6). Strategic timing analysis of New York diplomatic talks and events. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, September 4). From France to Biarritz: Negotiation ambiguities. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, September 11). Mature alliance. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, August 18). America’s exploitation of the growing gap between Britain and Iran. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, July 26). The Middle East triangle. Hamdeli.
• Karimi, S. (2019, July 25). Reaction to one-sided patience. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, July 11). The heart of reality. Hamdeli.
• Karimi, S. (2019, June 25). Tough diplomacy. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, June 9). Full authority. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, May 12). Walking on a knife’s edge. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019, May 2). Free elections as a bridge to political development. Hamdeli.
• Karimi, S. (2019, April 10). Tehran-Washington marathon until 2020. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2019). A spark on a pile of grievances. Shargh Annual.
• Karimi, S. (2018, December 31). We must remain balanced. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2018, December 22). Perhaps a new equation is on the way. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2018, February 1). Which America are we talking about? Obama’s or Trump’s? Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2018, November 24). Diplomacy: From idealism to realism. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2018, October 16). What happens? Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2018, September 12). The double-edged sword. Shargh.
• Karimi, S. (2018, September 8). The relationship between national rights and national interests. Hamdeli.
• Karimi, S. (2018, August 15). Is Russia a suitable strategic partner for Iran? Hamdeli.
• Karimi, S. (2018, May 14). An opportunity for diplomacy. Hamdeli.

Interviews:

1. Karimi, S. (2025, August 2). Grant sufficient authority to the Foreign Ministry: Two hours of indirect negotiations per week with Witkoff are futile / Ad hoc committees do not contribute to diplomatic success. Khabar Online.
2. Karimi, S. (2025, May 22). Analysis of the fifth round of Iran-U.S. nuclear negotiations on the special dialogue program. IRIB News Network.
3. Karimi, S. (2025, April). Interview with University of Tehran Network regarding nuclear negotiations. University of Tehran Network.
4. Karimi, S. (2025, April). Screenshot podcast: Iran-U.S. nuclear negotiations. Screenshot.
5. Karimi, S. (2025, April). Avash News Network: JCPOA dispute resolution mechanism (snapback). Avash.
6. Karimi, S. (2025, April). CBC Canada: Iran-U.S. nuclear negotiations. CBC Canada.
7. Karimi, S. (2025, May 21). US, Iran to resume talks as enrichment standoff threatens deal. Al-Monitor.
8. Karimi, S. (2025, June 1). Negotiations are far from any conclusion; Trump pushes for a quick deal to portray Iran as responsible for the deadlock. Etemad Online.
9. Karimi, S. (2025, May 23). Defending a right against double standards. Shargh, p. 3.
10. Karimi, S. (2025, July 9). Interview with Tabnak: Negotiating with the U.S. without a comprehensive plan is futile. Tabnak.
11. Karimi, S. (2025). Interview with Eco Iran: Economic diplomacy. Eco Iran.
12. Karimi, S. (2025). Interview with IRNA: Evaluation of nuclear negotiations and the Iran-Israel war. IRNA.
13. Karimi, S. (2025). Netanyahu’s plan for Iran’s isolation. Eco Iran.
14. Karimi, S. (2025). Diplomacy in the final seconds: Will the snapback mechanism determine the fate of the JCPOA? Eco Iran.
15. Karimi, S. (2025). The Geneva meeting and the big question: Will a step forward be taken? Iran View 24.
16. Karimi, S. (2024, November 20). Iran’s nuclear program and cooperation between Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency. BBC News.
17. Karimi, S. (2024, October 14). Western Neighbor; Launch Pad of Pezeshkian’s Diplomacy. Iran Daily.
18. Karimi, S. (2024, October 8). Gaza and Lebanon: Victims of global inaction. Iran Daily.
19. Karimi, S. (2024, October 4). Leading Friday prayers in Tehran. BBC News.
20. Karimi, S. (2024, September 26). Will Israel’s onslaught on Lebanon force Iran to shift its approach? Al Jazeera.
21. Karimi, S. (2024, August 2). Iran Arrests Dozens in Search for Suspects in Killing of Hamas Leader. The New York Times.
22. Karimi, S. (2024, July 30). Pezeshkian’s capital for constructive cooperation with world. Iran Daily.
23. Karimi, S. (2024, July 27). Tension with Hezbollah Constructed by Israel – Pezeshkian Administration Foreign Policy. BBC World Radio.
24. Karimi, S. (2024, July 12). International agreements lack guarantees. Press TV.
25. Karimi, S. (2024, July 11). We are stuck waiting for a few countries. Khabar Online.
26. Karimi, S. (2024, July 11). Development is impossible under sanctions: The Rouhani government faced two phenomena. Khabar Online.
27. Karimi, S. (2024, July 6). If the new government does not seriously pursue JCPOA revival, (UN Security Council) sanctions will return. Khabar Online.
28. Karimi, S. (2024, July 4). Foreign policy of the potential Masoud Pezeshkian government. Ensaf News.
29. Karimi, S. (2024, July 2). The era of securitization of Iran’s nuclear program is over. Eghtesad Online.
30. Karimi, S. (2024, July 1). Zarif’s presence in Pezeshkian’s campaign increases the weight of foreign policy for the public. Eghtesad Online.
31. Karimi, S. (2024, June 29). Pezeshkian, with Zarif and Sanaei, effectively unveiled his “consulting experts” slogan at the foreign policy roundtable. ILNA.
32. Karimi, S. (2024, May 19). Iran’s political structure is not individual-centric, so a tragic incident involving the president does not create a power vacuum. The New York Times.
33. Karimi, S. (2024, May 9). When will the IAEA accept Iran’s response regarding the two alleged sites? ILNA.
34. Karimi, S. (2024, April). The first international conference on nuclear sciences and technologies. Eghtesad Online.
35. Karimi, S. (2024, April 22). We should not scare Arabs with Iran’s power. Ham Mihan.
36. Karimi, S. (2024, April 10). Iran’s regional calculations are strategic, not tactical or emotional. ILNA.
37. Karimi, S. (2024, March 31). Pressure on us will inevitably increase during the period between the U.S. and Iran elections. ILNA.
38. Karimi, S. (2023, March 17). The JCPOA sunset clause is a major challenge. Ham Mihan.
39. Karimi, S. (2023, March 15). Iran-U.S. dialogue on regional issues. The New York Times.
40. Karimi, S. (2023, February 10). The U.S. illegal withdrawal from the JCPOA pressured Iran’s economy but failed to achieve its goal. ABS News.
41. Karimi, S. (2023, January 30). The International Court of Justice’s ruling against Israel carries more legal and political weight than enforcement. ILNA.
42. Karimi, S. (2023, January 10). Neither Iran nor the U.S. benefits from war escalation. Ham Mihan.
43. Karimi, S. (2023, January 5). Even after the Islamic State took responsibility for deadly bombings, Iran’s government, facing public anger, blamed Israel. The New York Times.
44. Karimi, S. (2022, December 24). The unwritten agreement is still ongoing: Oman and Qatar are limited to proposing minor money transfer solutions / The Biden administration lacks readiness to start negotiations. ILNA.
45. Karimi, S. (2022, December 14). The IAEA’s approach toward Iran is highly biased in practice: Israel’s recent nuclear threats are legally actionable / Grossi may be eyeing the UN Secretary-General position. ILNA.
46. Karimi, S. (2022, December 7). The world will not wait for us. Ham Mihan.
47. Karimi, S. (2022, November 28). Expertise has no place under Raisi’s administration: JCPOA revival is no longer a U.S. priority. Eghtesad Online.
48. Karimi, S. (2022, November 23). Negotiation is not a taboo. Ham Mihan.
49. Karimi, S. (2022, November 8). Consequences of Trump’s election: From the potential end of the Ukraine war to Netanyahu’s false confidence boost / Iran, an always independent and active player. ILNA.
50. Karimi, S. (2022, October 12). Araqchi’s presence in regional countries is a meaningful and effective action: The region’s future will be shaped by Iran’s initiative. ILNA.
51. Karimi, S. (2022, October 7). We are witnessing greater dynamism in Iran’s resolve to start result-oriented negotiations. ILNA.
52. Karimi, S. (2022, September 27). Analysis of Dr. Pezeshkian’s trip to the UN General Assembly in New York (September 2024). Eco Iran.
53. Karimi, S. (2022, September 26). Ukraine is Europe’s priority. Ham Mihan.
54. Karimi, S. (2022, September 16). The potential gap between Arabs and Israel has become actualized: Iran can use this as leverage to influence Washington and Tel Aviv’s next steps. Etemad Online.
55. Karimi, S. (2022, September 16). New sanctions and the anti-Iranian troika statement align with activating “snapback.” Farhikhtegan.
56. Karimi, S. (2022, August 28). Abbas Araqchi’s understanding of the global environment is not delusional: The “New York gang” does not exist. Daneshjoo News Agency.
57. Karimi, S. (2022, August 15). Israel derailed the ceasefire process by assassinating Haniyeh: The U.S. Congress’s stance during Netanyahu’s Washington visit provoked this crime. ILNA.
58. Karimi, S. (2022, August 14). BerlinerZeitung Germany: Interview regarding the assassination of martyr Ismail Haniyeh and Iran’s potential responses. Berliner Zeitung.
59. Karimi, S. (2022, August 4). Regardless of who the U.S. president is, the two-month transitional period in Washington must be fully utilized. ILNA.
60. Karimi, S. (2022, July 19). The Israel lobby, weakened in the U.S., has turned to Europe: Europe’s policy is to keep Iran on the edge of the snapback mechanism. ILNA.
61. Karimi, S. (2022, June 24). The brief uprising in Russia was followed closely in Iran. The New York Times.
62. Karimi, S. (2022, June 24). Iran ousts top security official tainted by spy scandal. The New York Times.
63. Karimi, S. (2022, June 1). Examining the dimensions of progress in Iran-IAEA relations: We need to continuously update our global image / We must consistently present our narrative to the public. ILNA.
64. Karimi, S. (2022, April 22). The G7 statement was crafted to partially satisfy pro-Israel lobbies: The U.S. and Europe insist on negotiating with a pressured Iran. ILNA.
65. Karimi, S. (2022, April 3). Not every issue needs to snowball: Cognitive pitfalls are the greatest threat to our foreign policy / JCPOA revival talks should be moved outside the Foreign Ministry, like the Saudi agreement. ILNA.
66. Karimi, S. (2022, March 7). The absence of a punitive resolution against Iran at the IAEA Board of Governors meeting means a short-term reprieve: Grossi’s claims are currently verbal, vague, and unstable. ILNA.
67. Karimi, S. (2022, March 4). Challenges with the IAEA should be addressed behind closed doors at the negotiating table: The Vienna team must be well-versed in technical and political matters. ILNA.
68. Karimi, S. (2022, February 18). We should not perceive the current and future international order as a Cold War: China is not seeking a confrontational approach with the U.S. to protect Iran. ILNA.
69. Karimi, S. (2022, January 30). Qatar seeks to untie major knots between Iran and the West regarding Ukraine: The Raisi administration’s stated priority of strengthening ties with neighbors has backfired. ILNA.
70. Karimi, S. (2022, January 25). Exiting the NPT is neither simple nor sudden: Intensive Iran-West negotiations with domestic support are the way to prevent current tensions. ILNA.
71. Karimi, S. (2022, January 13). Reasons and consequences of potentially listing the IRGC on Europe’s blacklist: The Foreign Ministry’s calculations lack consideration of the international environment and consensus-building against Iran. ILNA.
72. Karimi, S. (2022, January 6). We cannot wait for the U.S. to lose power to achieve foreign policy breakthroughs: Our perception of the international environment is largely based on a Cold War, bipolar worldview. ILNA.
73. Karimi, S. (2021, December 29). The U.S. is the main winner of the Ukraine crisis: Washington no longer sees an urgent need to revive the JCPOA. ILNA.
74. Karimi, S. (2021, December 25). Borrell strives to keep communication channels with Iran open under any circumstances: Tehran should make preventing the referral of its nuclear file to the Security Council a strategic goal. ILNA.
75. Karimi, S. (2021, December 17). Visits by IAEA officials alone are not a solution: Foreign policy breakthroughs require initiative, knowledge, and experience. ILNA.
76. Karimi, S. (2021, December 10). To reduce tensions with the West, we must select specific contentious issues for negotiation: Continued tensions could lead to referral to the Security Council and snapback activation. ILNA.
77. Karimi, S. (2021, November 28). German civil society gives the coalition government a lower grade compared to Merkel: Berlin’s foreign policy has noticeably hardened under the new government. ILNA.
78. Karimi, S. (2021, November 17). Iran’s cooperation with the IAEA must be focused, with clear designation of the responsible institution: All parties except Europe benefit from the current negotiation status. ILNA.
79. Karimi, S. (2021, November 6). The military option raised by Robert Malley is mere rhetoric: Playing into U.S. domestic politics has inevitable consequences / Extremists on all sides thrive on radicalization. ILNA.
80. Karimi, S. (2021, October 29). Biden tries to align with public opinion while maintaining minimal communication channels with Iran: Grossi’s positions can be resolved with professional handling. ILNA.
81. Karimi, S. (2021, September 22). The Raisi administration’s foreign policy focuses more on bilateral relations: Resolving Iran-IAEA issues requires time and solutions / Raisi delivered a classic speech. ILNA.
82. Karimi, S. (2021, September 7). EFE Spain Interview. EFE Spain.
83. Karimi, S. (2021, August 1). The EU pursues JCPOA revival with three motives: Borrell has pressured the U.S. to expedite and facilitate an agreement. ILNA.
84. Karimi, S. (2021, August 18). The U.S. guarantee will be symbolic: We should strengthen the Atomic Energy Organization’s technical, legal, and political team for IAEA interactions. ILNA.
85. Karimi, S. (2021, June 29). The desirability and motivation for negotiations have decreased for both the U.S. and Iran: With U.S. congressional elections approaching, flexibility from Washington is unlikely. ILNA.
86. Karimi, S. (2021, June 15). Continued confrontation between Iran and the IAEA will lead to more resolutions: Threatening to exit the NPT only increases pressure. ILNA.
87. Karimi, S. (2020, November 12). Be multilateral. Shargh.
88. Karimi, S. (2020, July 14). Doctoral dissertation report and defense covered by Shargh newspaper: Is diplomacy a continuation of domestic policy or its equivalent? Shargh.
89. Karimi, S. (2020, July 14). Iran and the U.S. should sign a treaty. Shargh.