The interview came ahead of Friday's visit by Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif to the Turkish capital Ankara, where he will meet an array of senior Turkish officials, including President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
High on the agenda will be developing relations between Turkey and Iran, as well as ways to resolve the Syrian issue.
Moghaddasi recalled that the visit will be Javad Zarif's first official trip to Ankara after an attempted military coup in Turkey on July 16.
He also said that in a recent telephone conversation with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, Erdogan signaled his country's desire to cooperate more with Russia and Iran on the fight against terrorism.
"So today's visit by Javad Zarif to Turkey and the recent historic visit by Erdogan to Russia to meet Vladimir Putin, as well as a historic meeting of the leaders Iran, Azerbaijan and Russia in Baku pave the way for a constructive dialogue between these countries on the anti-terror cooperation," Moghaddasi said.
Tehran expects Turkey to learn "an important and useful lesson" from the coup which was supported by European countries and the US, he said, adding that the West remaining silent on the matter certainly offended the Turkish leaders.
"It is safe to assume therefore that Turkey is now highly interested in joining the anti-terrorist coalition in Syria with the participation of Russia and Iran," he said.
Resolving the Syrian crisis was high on the agenda of talks between Putin and Erdogan in St. Petersburg on August 9. In the run-up to the meeting, Erdogan signaled his country's readiness to take joint steps with Moscow in the fight against terrorism.
The strained relations between Russia and Turkey started to improve after Erdogan's letter to Russian President Vladimir Putin, in which the Turkish leader expressed regret and apologized for Ankara downing a Russian jet in November 2015.
