Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Political Affairs, Majid Takht Ravanchi, has expressed strong opposition to any ceasefire agreement that would allow adversaries to rearm and launch fresh attacks.
Speaking during a meeting with foreign ambassadors and heads of international organisations in Tehran, Ravanchi outlined the country’s stance on upcoming US-Iran talks scheduled to take place in Islamabad, reports Al Jazeera.
According to Ravanchi, the discussions will be based on Iran’s 10-point plan, which has already been agreed upon as the framework for negotiations.
He reaffirmed Iran’s commitment to diplomacy and dialogue, emphasising that the country always welcomes peaceful negotiations but rejects talks based on “false information” intended to deceive or set the stage for renewed military actions against Iran.
“We will not accept a ceasefire that allows our enemies to rearm and attack us again,” Ravanchi stated. “We have made it clear to our counterparts that any future situation must come with firm guarantees to prevent such an outcome.”
Ravanchi’s comments highlight Tehran’s cautious approach to talks, underscoring that Iran is determined to ensure its security and prevent further escalation of hostilities.
