Iran says it is open to ending hostilities with Israel and the United States if credible international guarantees are provided to prevent future attacks.
TEHRAN: The Iranian president has said that Iran could consider ending its ongoing conflict with Israel and the United States if strong and verifiable guarantees are provided that no future attacks will be carried out against the country.
In his remarks, the president emphasized that any potential de-escalation would depend on binding assurances backed by international mechanisms, ensuring that Iran would not face renewed military aggression after agreeing to halt hostilities.
The statement comes amid heightened regional tensions involving Israel, Iran, and the United States, with ongoing concerns over military escalation and its impact on broader Middle East stability.
He stressed that Iran’s position is defensive in nature and that a sustainable peace framework must include respect for sovereignty and adherence to international law. The leadership in Tehran maintains that any ceasefire arrangement must be structured in a way that prevents repeat conflict and guarantees long-term security.
Diplomatic observers note that such remarks may indicate a conditional openness to negotiations, though significant gaps remain between the involved parties regarding trust, verification, and enforcement mechanisms.

