In a recent statement, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi affirmed that the United States must return to fulfilling its international obligations and comply with the Islamabad Memorandum, a significant bilateral agreement between the two nations.
Speaking at a press conference, Araghchi emphasized that Washington's continued refusal to honor its commitments not only erodes trust in bilateral relations but also creates serious risks for regional stability. "If Washington genuinely seeks dialogue and cooperation, it must demonstrate goodwill through concrete actions," he said.
The Islamabad Memorandum, signed earlier, is viewed as a foundation for negotiations between Iran and the United States on security and economic issues. However, according to the Iranian diplomat, the U.S. has repeatedly violated its provisions, leaving the agreement at an impasse.
In light of this, Araghchi called on the international community to monitor closely and urge the U.S. to adhere to legal norms. He also stressed that Iran is ready to continue cooperation if conditions are met, but will not accept any pressure or threats.
Analysts suggest this statement reflects Tehran's firm stance amid ongoing tensions between the two countries, with no signs of cooling. There has been no official response yet from Washington regarding these allegations.