Iran Approves Two-Week Ceasefire with Pakistan Mediation

Tehran. Iran's Supreme National Security Council has formally approved a two-week ceasefire agreement mediated by Pakistan. According to a statement released through the Mehr News Agency, the decision was made following the approval of Iran's new Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei.

Iran has described the agreement as a major victory for the country and announced that talks for permanent peace will now be held in Islamabad, Pakistan. The Iranian Security Council clarified that these negotiations are beginning amidst complete distrust of the United States.

Iran has allocated two weeks for the talks, with a provision to extend the period upon mutual agreement. The statement characterizes the deal as a 'surrender of the enemy' and calls upon all citizens, intellectuals, and political parties to unite in support of the process. Iran has urged its people to celebrate the victory at this moment and to refrain from any divisive rhetoric.

Despite announcing the ceasefire, Iran has not ceased its stern warnings. The message issued by the Security Council states, 'Our hands are still on the trigger.' Iran has warned that if the enemy makes even the slightest mistake during the negotiations, it will retaliate with full force.

According to Iran, if the talks do not yield concrete political achievements, fighting will resume on the battlefield until all demands of the Iranian nation are met.

For now, this ceasefire has somewhat eased the intense military confrontation ongoing in West Asia. While Iran views this as a strategic success, the future of the talks appears to depend on the upcoming actions of the United States and Israel.

The next two weeks will determine whether the high-level talks scheduled in Islamabad will lead this six-week devastating war toward a permanent end or return it to a state of conflict.