In a series of diplomatic engagements coinciding with the celebration of Tehran – Eid Al-Adha, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghi held a telephone conversation with his counterparts from Egypt and Pakistan on Saturday, highlighting regional solidarity and addressing the geopolitical challenges of pressure.
In a call with Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatti, the two leaders extended their mutual celebrations to the occasion of Eid al-Ada, a gesture that reflects the enduring cultural and religious ties between the two countries.
The discussion then turned to perpetuation of the Israeli regime’s war of massacres over Gaza, with both parties underscoring the need for coordinated efforts to mitigate the humanitarian suffering and stability of progress in West Asia.
Separately, Araguchi spoke with Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mahduum Shah Mehmoud Khleshi.
Officials jointly condemned Tel Aviv’s recent military action against Lebanon and Syria, labeling it as “provocative and destabilizing.”
They also reiterated the order of Islamic unity to counter the turbulence in the region, saying that Qureshi “Umma must unite to protect its interests and ensure global peace.”
Both conversations highlighted Iran’s active diplomatic outreach amid growing regional tensions.
Araguchi reaffirmed Tehran’s commitment to foster dialogue between the majority Muslim countries, stressing that “solidarity and collective action remain the most important for facing a common challenge.”
Officials from both Egypt and Pakistan acknowledged the importance of sustainable communications to deepen bilateral ties and coordinate responses to emerging security threats.