Iran has said efforts are continuing to resolve outstanding issues and return to the Islamabad Agreement. Iranian Interior Ministry spokesperson Ali Zeinivand said international diplomatic mediation and consultations remain underway to address the matter.
According to Iran’s semi-official Tasnim news agency, Zeinivand made the remarks during a press briefing. He said Tehran expects the other side to fulfil its obligations under the Islamabad Agreement as part of efforts to resolve existing differences.
The Iranian official stressed that the agreement had been approved by the Supreme National Security Council and endorsed by the Supreme Leader. He said the arrangement therefore represents an official decision of Iran’s political system.
Zeinivand said active diplomacy is continuing through several channels. He pointed to the president’s participation in Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and BRICS meetings in India and Kyrgyzstan, along with broader consultations with other countries.
The Interior Ministry spokesperson also addressed Iran’s economic situation. He said rising prices and inflation following decades of Western sanctions have become a concern for the public. According to him, government officials are working to address the economic pressure.
Zeinivand said rebuilding damaged civilian infrastructure is a key priority in Iran’s post-war programmes. He said repairing homes and public facilities, including police stations, should take precedence over non-essential projects that can be postponed.
The official said attacks had damaged around 75,000 residential units across several provinces, including Hormozgan and Golestan. Some infrastructure and connecting bridges were also affected. The latest comments indicate that diplomatic efforts to return to the Islamabad Agreement are continuing alongside reconstruction and economic measures.
