Iran has announced three key conditions that it says must be fulfilled to end the ongoing conflict with the United States and Israel.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said the conflict can only end if Tehran’s demands are acknowledged by the international community and the countries involved in the hostilities.
The announcement comes amid rising tensions in the Middle East, where the ongoing confrontation has increased fears of a wider regional war.
Iran’s Three Conditions for Ending the Conflict
According to Pezeshkian, Iran has set out the following requirements for a potential ceasefire:
1. Recognition of Iran’s Rights
Tehran has called for international recognition of what it describes as its legitimate rights, arguing that these have been ignored during the conflict.
2. Compensation for War Damage
Iran has demanded financial compensation for the destruction and losses caused by military attacks during the war.
3. International Guarantees Against Future Attacks
The Iranian government is also seeking strong international assurances that it will not face further attacks from the United States or Israel in the future.
Statement Shared After Talks With Russia and Pakistan
Pezeshkian shared the conditions in a message on X, stating that he had discussed the ongoing crisis with leaders from Russia and Pakistan.
He reiterated Iran’s commitment to peace in the region while emphasizing that these conditions represent the only viable path to ending the war.
Iran Issues Warning Over Possible US Strikes
Despite signaling openness to a truce, Iranian officials also issued a warning regarding potential US military actions.
A spokesperson for the Iranian armed forces said that if American forces target Iranian port facilities, Tehran could retaliate against ports, economic hubs, and strategic locations across the Persian Gulf.
Rising Concerns Over Wider Regional Conflict
The conflict involving Iran, Israel, and the United States has heightened fears of a broader war in the Middle East. Analysts warn that continued escalation could disrupt global energy supplies, shipping routes, and regional stability.
Diplomatic efforts are ongoing, but tensions remain high as both sides continue to exchange threats and military actions.
