Iran said that three clauses of a proposed ceasefire framework were violated ahead of planned negotiations with the United States in Islamabad. The statement came from Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf.
Ghalibaf said the violations included continued military activity in Lebanon, the entry of a drone into Iranian airspace, and the denial of Iran’s right to uranium enrichment. He said these actions took place before the start of formal talks and affected the basis for negotiations.
Iran said the ceasefire framework required a halt to hostilities across the region, including in Lebanon. Israeli operations in Lebanon continued after the ceasefire announcement, which Iran cited as a breach of the proposed terms.
Ghalibaf said that under these conditions, a bilateral ceasefire or negotiations did not appear reasonable. Iranian officials said the developments affected trust before talks scheduled to begin in Islamabad.
The United States rejected Iran’s position and said that certain regional conflicts, including operations in Lebanon, were not part of the ceasefire arrangement. U.S. officials said differences over the scope of the agreement led to conflicting interpretations.
The ceasefire proposal aimed to pause hostilities for a limited period and create conditions for further negotiations. Reported violations and differing interpretations of its terms have created uncertainty around the upcoming talks.
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