Iran warns it will not be bound by deal with US if violations continue
- Iran-US deal preceded by an April ceasefire, but two sides exchanged significant fire in recent days over Strait of Hormuz
Iran has warned it may withdraw from a US-brokered peace deal, citing continued American violations and military actions, despite ongoing talks aimed at resolving the Middle East conflict.
- Iran's conditions for adhering to the Islamabad Understanding.
- Recent military exchanges in the Strait of Hormuz.
- US President Trump's declaration on the ceasefire.
TEHRAN: Iran warned that it would no longer be bound by a deal with the US aimed at ending the Middle East war if Washington’s violations of the agreement continued, state TV reported on Saturday.
Referring to the deal struck with the help of Pakistani mediation, Tehran’s UN ambassador said in remarks in New York on Friday “that if the United States continues to violate its obligations under the Islamabad Understanding, Iran will no longer consider itself bound by its commitments under that understanding”, according to a statement carried by state broadcaster IRIB.
The Iran-US deal was preceded by an April ceasefire, but the two sides have exchanged significant fire in recent days over the Strait of Hormuz, threatening talks laid out under the deal aimed at finding a permanent resolution to the war.
Following the exchanges, US President Donald Trump declared the ceasefire over, but said talks with Iran would continue.
In his remarks to reporters on Friday, Iranian UN representative Amir Saeid Iravani said Washington had “violated its obligation by launching and continuing large-scale military attacks against Iran’s sovereignty and territorial integrity”.
“Iran remains committed to the faithful implementation of (the) Memorandum of Understanding provided that the United States fully and faithfully complies with its own obligations,” he added.
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