A wide range of nations have expressed their support for the recently announced ceasefire between the United States and Iran.
Operative Information Center-OMM reports, citing Al Jazeera, that the international community views the two-week truce as a critical step toward regional stability.
Egypt, Iraq, Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Oman, Ukraine, Australia, and New Zealand have all issued statements welcoming the agreement. The Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that it will continue its collaborative efforts with Pakistan and Türkiye to ensure lasting peace in the region. Meanwhile, New Zealand's Foreign Minister Winston Peters described the ceasefire as a hopeful development but emphasized that significant work remains to achieve a permanent resolution. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is also scheduled to visit the Persian Gulf to bolster the diplomatic process, noting that while the deal provides immediate relief, it must transition into a long-term settlement.
The diplomatic breakthrough comes as US President Donald Trump officially announced a two-week ceasefire with Iran, signaling the commencement of high-level negotiations between Washington and Tehran. This move marks a significant shift in Middle Eastern geopolitics, aimed at de-escalating long-standing tensions that have impacted global energy markets and maritime security. Historically, the relationship between the two nations has been a focal point of international diplomacy, and this temporary cessation of hostilities is seen by analysts as a potential window for broader regional reconciliation and the restoration of diplomatic channels.
