Tehran: Iran has expressed strong dissatisfaction with the international response to the ongoing conflict, particularly after the United Nations Security Council adopted a resolution condemning Iranian attacks in the Gulf region.

Leaders in Tehran say the decision reflects what they describe as a pattern of double standards by the international community. Iranian officials argue that no similar emergency meeting or united condemnation was seen when the United States and Israel carried out attacks on Iranian territory, which they say resulted in the deaths of several political and military leaders.

Because of this, the Iranian leadership has shown little interest in discussions about peace or reconciliation at the moment. However, Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has emerged as the main figure within the leadership speaking about the possibility of ending the conflict through negotiations.

In recent days, Pezeshkian has held discussions with several regional and international leaders, including Vladimir Putin, Shehbaz Sharif, and Haitham bin Tariq, focusing on diplomatic efforts to reduce tensions.

The Iranian president has also outlined three key conditions for bringing the war to an end. These include recognition of Iran’s legitimate rights as a sovereign nation, compensation for the damage caused to the country’s infrastructure and public life, and strong international guarantees to ensure that similar attacks do not occur again in the future.