Pakistan Says Not Bound by Unilateral US Sanctions on Iran
- Pakistan clarified that its military chief Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir's visit to Tehran was part of its own diplomatic mediation efforts between the US and Iran, not on behalf of the US.
- Pakistan stated it does not interpret or comment on unilateral US sanctions on Iran and emphasized it will continue trade with Iran according to international law and bilateral agreements, rejecting sanctions unless imposed by the United Nations.
- The Foreign Office highlighted Pakistan's role in promoting peace and stability in the Gulf region through dialogue and de-escalation efforts.
- Pakistan emphasized that resolution of disputes with Iran should come through diplomacy and negotiation rather than sanctions that harm international law.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Barter Over Dollars: Pakistan Finds a Way to Trade With Iran
Islamabad found a way to preserve economic activity with Tehran while completely ignoring threats of secondary sanctions from Washington. Pakistan Will Not Comply With US Sanctions Pakistan declared that it does not legally recognize and does not intend to comply with unilateral economic sanctions imposed on Iran by the United States or the European Union. This was announced by Tahir Andrabi, an official representative of the country's Foreign M…
Pakistan rejects unilateral US sanctions against Iran
TEHRAN, Aug. 27 (MNA) – Pakistan has reaffirmed its commitment to bilateral trade with Iran in accordance with international law, saying it will not abide by unilateral US sanctions against Tehran.
Pakistan Says Not Bound to Accept Unilateral Sanctions on Iran
Pakistan said it is not “obliged to” comply with unilateral sanctions on Iran unless they are imposed by the United Nations, signaling a willingness to continue trade after the US warned of economic penalties against countries doing business with Tehran.
Saudi Gazette
AlKhaleej TodayPakistan says not bound by unilateral US sanctions on Iran
Pakistan said on Thursday it was not 'obliged to' comply with unilateral US sanctions on Iran unless they were imposed by the United Nations, signaling a willingness to continue trade after US President Donald Trump threatened to punish countries doing business with Tehran.
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