Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi held a series of intensive phone consultations with 12 foreign ministers across the region over the past 48 hours.
According to Iran’s official news agency IRNA, citing a statement shared by Araghchi on Instagram, the discussions involved his counterparts from Oman, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Cyprus, Turkey, Kuwait, the UAE, Tunisia, Iraq and Pakistan.
Talks focused on the latest regional and international developments, particularly the consequences of escalating tensions and what Tehran described as provocative actions by the United States and Israel.
Araghchi outlined Iran’s established positions, emphasizing the importance of respecting national sovereignty, ending all forms of aggression and threats, and avoiding foreign interference that could undermine regional stability. He also stressed that countries in the region have a shared responsibility to prevent further insecurity.
The Iranian foreign minister reaffirmed Tehran’s right to defend its sovereignty and national security, calling for regional security arrangements based on mutual cooperation rather than the involvement of external powers.
According to Iran’s official news agency IRNA, citing a statement shared by Araghchi on Instagram, the discussions involved his counterparts from Oman, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Cyprus, Turkey, Kuwait, the UAE, Tunisia, Iraq and Pakistan.
Talks focused on the latest regional and international developments, particularly the consequences of escalating tensions and what Tehran described as provocative actions by the United States and Israel.
Araghchi outlined Iran’s established positions, emphasizing the importance of respecting national sovereignty, ending all forms of aggression and threats, and avoiding foreign interference that could undermine regional stability. He also stressed that countries in the region have a shared responsibility to prevent further insecurity.
The Iranian foreign minister reaffirmed Tehran’s right to defend its sovereignty and national security, calling for regional security arrangements based on mutual cooperation rather than the involvement of external powers.
