Iran Will Not Fulfill Its MoU Commitments Unless US Does, Iran's Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Says
- Iran stated it will not fulfill its obligations under the Pakistan-mediated memorandum of understanding with the US as long as the US violates its commitments.
- Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei emphasized Tehran's principle of 'commitment in exchange for commitment' and stated Iran will fulfill its commitments if the US does the same.
- Baqaei accused the US of violating various sections of the memorandum under different pretexts and claimed Iran has not breached any agreements.
- He warned that the memorandum of understanding had entered a crisis phase and Iran would refrain from fulfilling its obligations as long as the US continues violations.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Iran Suspends MoU With US, Accuses Washington Of Violating Ceasefire Agreement
Iran has suspended its MoU with the US, accusing Washington of violating the ceasefire agreement, escalating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and ruling out a second round of diplomatic talks in Islamabad.
Islamabad MoU in crisis as US 'gutted' 14-point agreement: Iran
Iran says its recently signed Islamabad memorandum with the US has entered a state of crisis after Washington violated its commitments, while a mechanism for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz have failed due to US pressure on Oman.
Baqaei says Iran will not honor MOU obligations as long as US violations continue
Iran said on Monday that it will not fulfill its obligations under the Pakistan-mediated memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the United States as long as Washington continues to violate its commitments, with the Foreign Ministry warning that the agreement has now entered 'a crisis phase'.
Observador
Noticias ao MinutoTehran warns that it will cease to comply with the June memorandum if Washington does not honour commitments. Confrontations have increased after attacks on ships in Ormuz, with oil rising more than 4%.
Iran warned on Monday that it would not abide by the existing memorandum of understanding with the United States unless Washington fulfilled its commitments, amid escalating tensions between the two sides following an exchange of attacks described as the most violent since the ceasefire agreement was announced on April 8.
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