Iran envoy criticism intensified after Iran’s Ambassador to Pakistan, Reza Amiri Moghadam, accused US President Donald Trump of weakening two major diplomatic agreements involving Tehran.
In a post on X, Moghadam said Washington’s actions contradicted its repeated calls for peace and dialogue. He argued that the United States damaged agreements that took years of negotiations to achieve and weakened confidence in diplomatic solutions.
Iran Envoy Criticism Focuses on JCPOA
The ambassador said the United States withdrew from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) only 473 days after President Trump entered office during his first term.
Iran and six world powers signed the 2015 nuclear agreement to limit Tehran’s nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions relief.
According to Moghadam, Washington’s withdrawal weakened years of diplomatic efforts and reduced international confidence in agreements negotiated through dialogue.
He argued that abandoning such commitments makes future negotiations more difficult for all parties.
Iran Envoy Criticism Also Targets Islamabad MoU
The Iran envoy criticism also centred on the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding (MoU).
Moghadam claimed the United States interpreted the agreement differently from its original purpose. He said that interpretation made the deal ineffective less than three weeks after it was signed.
The ambassador argued that such actions increased regional tensions instead of creating opportunities for peaceful negotiations.
Ambassador Calls for Respecting International Agreements
The ambassador stressed that lasting peace depends on respecting international commitments after countries sign them.
He said governments should honour diplomatic agreements regardless of political changes and continue resolving disputes through negotiations instead of confrontation.
He added that maintaining trust between nations remains essential for preventing future conflicts.
Relations Between Tehran and Washington Remain Tense
The latest Iran envoy criticism comes as relations between Iran and the United States remain strained over regional security, nuclear issues and broader foreign policy disagreements.
Both governments continue exchanging criticism while regional and international mediators encourage renewed diplomatic engagement.
Analysts say rebuilding trust between Tehran and Washington will require consistent dialogue and stronger commitments from all sides to honour future international agreements.
Despite the continuing tensions, diplomatic contacts remain active, with many countries hoping negotiations can eventually reduce regional instability and prevent further escalation.
