Iranian President, Dr. Masoud Pezeshkian, on Tuesday appreciated the constant support and principles of Pakistan during the recent Middle East crisis, since Tehran and Tel Aviv agreed to a stop the negotiated fire in the United States.
The appreciation occurred during a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, who reiterated the support of Pakistan for Iran in the international forums, including the United Nations Security Council and the Islamic Cooperation Organization (IIC).
According to the prime minister’s office, the prime minister emphasized the importance of adhesion to international law and the UN letter by all parties. He also reaffirmed Pakistan’s commitment to regional peace, asking for dialogue and diplomacy as the only viable path for decallation.
Read more: Trump ‘Not happy’ with Israel, they will go for rapes of high fire
Both leaders underlined the need for unity among the Muslim Ummah during what they described as a particularly challenging period.
The conversation took place in the context of a high -fire agreement mediated by the president of the United States, Donald Trump, after conversations with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The United States vice president, JD Vance, and other officials also conducted parallel discussions with Iranian representatives.
A tall White House official, who speaks under anonymity, said that Israel agreed to stop the fire with the condition that Iran refrains from launching more attacks. The truce was expected to be implemented in phases, allowing both parties to conclude any operation ongoing.
However, the fragile agreement appeared under tension on Tuesday, since Trump accused Iran and Israel of raping the truce. In a strongly written publication on his social platform of Truth, he warned Tel Aviv against a greater escalation.
“Israel. Do not let those bombs fall. If you do, it’s an important violation. Bring your pilots home, now!” Trump wrote before leaving for a NATO summit in The Hague. Speaking to journalists along the way, the president of the United States expressed his frustration, saying that “he was not happy” with any of the sides, particularly Israel.
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Iran, meanwhile, firmly denied the accusations that he had shot missiles after the fire began. Iranian state television described the “false and unfounded” statements, stating that Tehran was still committed to the truce.
Despite Tehran’s denial, Israeli defense minister Israel Katz ordered retaliation attacks on key objectives in the Iranian capital after the Israeli army reported that he detected a missile release from Iran earlier in the day.
The incident triggered air sirens in northern Israel, only a few hours after Netanyahu had publicly accepted the United States proposal for a high fire.
