Iran Demands Reparations from US, Israel as Condition to End Ongoing War

Tehran — Iran has outlined a set of conditions for ending the ongoing war with the United States and Israel, insisting that both countries must compensate Tehran for the destruction caused by the conflict.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said his country would consider halting hostilities only if certain demands are met, including the payment of reparations and international guarantees to prevent future attacks.

The president stated that the war, which he blamed on the United States and Israel, has caused significant damage to infrastructure and civilian life across Iran.

Iran’s Conditions for Peace

According to Iranian authorities, three major conditions must be satisfied before the country agrees to end the conflict.

First, Iran wants formal recognition of what it described as its legitimate rights, particularly in relation to its national sovereignty and strategic interests.

Second, Tehran is demanding financial compensation from both the United States and Israel to cover losses and damages resulting from the military attacks.

Third, the country is seeking firm international guarantees that such military aggression will not occur again in the future.

Iranian officials argue that without these assurances, any ceasefire agreement would be temporary and vulnerable to further escalation.

Escalating Regional Conflict

The war between Iran, the United States, and Israel has intensified tensions across the Middle East since large-scale strikes were launched against Iranian targets earlier this year.

The conflict has triggered missile exchanges, drone attacks, and disruptions to critical global energy routes, including the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping corridor for oil exports.

Several countries and international organisations have urged restraint and called for diplomatic negotiations to prevent further destabilisation of the region.

Global Calls for De-escalation

World leaders and international bodies have expressed concern over the growing humanitarian and economic consequences of the war.

Some governments have urged the parties involved to prioritise diplomacy and dialogue to bring an end to the fighting and avoid a broader regional crisis.

Despite the calls, hostilities between the warring sides continue, with no immediate indication that negotiations will begin soon.