Iran's Foreign Ministry on Sunday strongly condemned the United States' strikes on several coastal areas in southern Iran, calling them a blatant violation of the UN Charter and a bilateral memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed in mid June.
The ministry said in a statement that the U.S. strikes showed that Washington attached no importance to its commitments.
Separately, spokesman for Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Hossein Mohebbi said on the same day that the U.S. contradictory nature had led it to take destabilizing actions even at the most sensitive moments, including during U.S.-Iran negotiations.
He warned that Iran would deliver a stronger response to any additional U.S. breaches of the truce.
Iranian foreign ministry condemns US strikes
The summer fishing season at the Bosten Lake in northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region started on Saturday after a 112-day fishing ban, driving a boom in both the local fishery industry and regional tourism.
Nestled at the foot of the Tianshan Mountains, the lake is China's largest inland freshwater body and renowned for its abundant fish populations, characterized by their impressive sizes. The dramatic sight of massive hauls being pulled out of water has become a major attraction.
"The giant net pulling in the fish is absolutely spectacular. I also tried the fish from the Bosten Lake. The meat is tender and delicate, and the fish soup tastes exceptional. It's really great," said Wang Jing, a tourist.
"I came specially to see the opening ceremony and the large net fishing. There is a variety of fish here, and there are also stunning traditional song and dance performances. The trip has been completely worth it," said Fan Rubo, another visitor.
To maximize the economic impact, the local government has integrated the fish harvesting with cultural tourism, creating a highly profitable summer carnival centered around the lake's bounty.
Summer fishing starts at Xinjiang’s Bosten Lake, driving tourism
