New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday welcomed the understanding reached between the United States and Iran to end months of conflict in West Asia, expressing hope that the development would pave the way for lasting peace, regional stability and the smooth flow of global trade.
In a post on X, PM Modi described the agreement as a significant step forward after a conflict that had disrupted economies worldwide and claimed lives across several countries. He said India hoped the implementation of the understanding would help restore normalcy in the region.
“I welcome the understanding reached between the United States and Iran on ending the conflict in West Asia, which has caused serious economic disruption across the world and led to loss of life in many countries,” the Prime Minister wrote. (Moneycontrol)
Highlighting the importance of maritime security and global commerce, PM Modi added that India expected the agreement to ensure freedom of navigation and trade, particularly through key shipping routes affected by the conflict.
“We look forward to deliberations on the remaining issues reaching a sustainable final agreement,” he said, underlining India’s support for continued dialogue and diplomacy. (The Times of India)
The Prime Minister’s remarks came after US and Iranian officials announced a preliminary agreement aimed at ending hostilities and reopening the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial artery for global oil and gas shipments. The framework, mediated by Pakistan, is expected to be formally signed in Switzerland later this week. (Reuters)
US President Donald Trump confirmed the breakthrough on his Truth Social platform, declaring, “The Deal with the Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete.” The agreement is being seen as the most significant diplomatic breakthrough since the conflict erupted following joint US-Israeli strikes on Iran in February. (Reuters)
World leaders and the United Nations have broadly welcomed the understanding, describing it as a critical opportunity to restore stability in West Asia and ease pressure on global energy markets. (Reuters)
