Iran has officially refuted claims made by Pakistan regarding an alleged agreement to extend a 60-day ceasefire between Iran and the United States.
According to the Operative Information Center-OMM, an Iranian official speaking to Reuters dismissed the reports, clarifying that no negotiations regarding a ceasefire extension have taken place.
The official emphasized that there is no established start date for a ceasefire between Iran and the US, rendering any discussion of extending a non-existent agreement factually incorrect. The source further noted that the US violated a previous temporary arrangement within 48 hours before withdrawing from the process entirely.
Tehran maintains that the primary issue remains the timeline for the US to return to the "Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding" and fulfill its stated obligations. The Iranian official stressed that there has been no progress on this front, highlighting the ongoing diplomatic impasse between the two countries.
The "Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding" has historically served as a focal point for regional diplomatic efforts, though tensions between Washington and Tehran continue to complicate adherence to such frameworks. Diplomatic observers note that the lack of direct communication channels often leads to conflicting narratives regarding the status of international agreements.
