The following is a translated version of the speech.

Dear President Rajavi, dear ladies and gentlemen, dear friends of a free Iran, and my dear friends in Ashraf 3 — I greet you all very warmly.

The Iranian mullah regime, ladies and gentlemen, is under strong pressure today. This has been emphasized repeatedly — and it is a positive development for the Iranian Resistance.

A regime that has sought its survival and expansion — above all — through the oppression of its own people, the export of terrorism, and warmongering, is now significantly weakened following the fight against Hezbollah in Lebanon and the fall of one of its most important allies in Syria, Bashar al-Assad.

Another promising sign is the growth of the Resistance Units within Iran.

These Resistance Units pose a serious challenge to the dictatorship, and it has already been emphasized by previous speakers that the success achieved by the Iranian Resistance has come at a high cost in blood — and this must not be forgotten.

The prospect of change in Iran is now within reach.

Yet today, I would like to highlight an existing obstacle — one that lies in the hands of the Europeans, and thus, in our hands as well.

This obstacle — as has already been mentioned — is the policy of appeasement, which has significantly contributed to the survival of the dictatorship in Iran until now.

This policy has enabled, and continues to enable, the regime to use facilities in Europe as bases for spreading fundamentalism, to infiltrate foreign policy institutions with its lobbyists, to discredit the voices of democratic forces like the National Council of Resistance, and to spread lies, propaganda, and disinformation — all without consequence.

From here, my dear friends, I want to raise an appeal — our shared appeal — to European governments: the time for hesitation is over. The time to act is now.

The National Council of Resistance is our partner in the values of freedom, democracy, and human rights — as clearly laid out in Mrs. Rajavi’s Ten-Point Plan — and it must be politically recognized as such.

President Maryam Rajavi has expressed it clearly and concisely: It is possible, and it must be done.

We, too, can and must end the policy of appeasement — so that Europe does not one day have to apologize for its inaction in the face of a free Iran.

Thank you very much.