Close Menu
    What's New

    Colombia ends peace talks with armed groups, abandons ‘Total Peace’ strategy

    September 12, 2026

    GDRFA Dubai to showcase Click and Travel, Red Carpet service at Arabian Travel Market

    September 12, 2026

    From Kottayam to King’s College: UK nurse shares her journey to winning Aster Guardians Award

    September 12, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Gulf GazetteThe Gulf Gazette
    • Home
    • KSA
    • UAE
    • GCC
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    The Gulf GazetteThe Gulf Gazette
    Home»KSA»Iran says ready for ‘fair’ deal after talks end without agreement
    KSA

    Iran says ready for ‘fair’ deal after talks end without agreement

    Editorial TeamBy Editorial TeamApril 12, 2026
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email


    TEHRAN — Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Sunday that Tehran is ready to reach a “balanced and fair agreement” to ensure lasting peace and security, following talks with the United States that ended without a deal.

    Pezeshkian made the remarks during a phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, according to Tasnim News Agency, as both leaders reviewed regional developments after negotiations in Islamabad.

    The talks between Iranian and US delegations, mediated by Pakistan, concluded after around 21 hours early Sunday without a breakthrough.

    The Iranian president said “double standards” by the United States remain the main obstacle to an agreement.

    “Iran is fully prepared to reach a balanced and fair agreement that guarantees lasting peace and security in the region,” he said, adding that a deal is possible “if Washington adheres to international legal frameworks.”

    Putin, for his part, criticized Western policies and stressed the need to respect Iran’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.

    He also voiced support for Iran’s demands, including compensation for damage caused by recent military strikes and the need for long-term security guarantees.

    The Islamabad talks were part of broader efforts to end the conflict that has killed more than 3,300 people since Feb. 28, before a fragile two-week ceasefire was brokered earlier this week.

    Since the start of the war, Iran has also restricted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a key global route for oil and gas supplies.

    Source: Saudi Gazette

    Previous ArticleYas Mall becomes first in region to adopt ‘Hidden Disabilities Sunflower’ programme
    Next Article King Salman, Crown Prince congratulate Djibouti president on re-election

    Related Posts

    14,796 violators of residency, labor and border security laws arrested in a week

    September 12, 2026

    UK reaffirms solidarity with Saudi Arabia during call between foreign ministers

    September 12, 2026

    Bus crash in Swiss Alps kills several Dutch tourists

    September 11, 2026
    Latest Posts

    Colombia ends peace talks with armed groups, abandons ‘Total Peace’ strategy

    September 12, 2026

    GDRFA Dubai to showcase Click and Travel, Red Carpet service at Arabian Travel Market

    September 12, 2026

    From Kottayam to King’s College: UK nurse shares her journey to winning Aster Guardians Award

    September 12, 2026

    Broadcom introduces VMware Private AI Cloud, enabling enterprises to scale AI cost-effectively

    September 12, 2026
    Don't Miss

    Colombia ends peace talks with armed groups, abandons ‘Total Peace’ strategy

    By Editorial TeamSeptember 12, 2026

    BOGOTA — Colombian President Abelardo De La Espriella formally ended all peace negotiations with illegal…

    Austria’s inflation rate up by 0.9% to 3.1% in March

    April 1, 2026

    Saudi FM, UN chief discuss regional developments in phone call

    April 1, 2026
    2026. All rights reserved.
    • KSA
    • UAE
    • GCC
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Contact us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.