Iran’s Islamic Republic supports any process that leads to stop conflicts, reduce tensions and create sustainable stability, Mohajerani said in a Persian article published in the Iranian newspaper on Saturday.
“Of course, this support is conditional and based on principles agreed by the regional countries,” writes Mohajelani.
She highlighted Tehran’s three unwavering principles: preserving full sovereignty over the territory of the country, defending the territorial integrity of all states, and steady opposition to changes in border borders, adding that Bak and Yerevan’s latest joint statement took into account these principles.
One of the key changes, Mohajelani, was the removal of the controversial “Zanjur Corridor” plan.
“The “corridors” are off the table, replacing them with transport roads under the full sovereignty of Armenia,” she says, describing the change as “positive and rational” as it protects sovereignty and enables economic cooperation.
However, a government spokesman warned against the involvement of external forces.
“Invasion of out-of-regional forces or players into the Caucasian equation can have long-term negative consequences for peace and stability,” she warned, emphasizing that durable solutions must arise from cooperation and dialogue between regional countries rather than from outside.
Iran concluded that if the contract supports sovereignty, stability and regional cooperation, it is ready to act as a “responsible neighbour and trustworthy partner.”