Iran has outlined three central conditions that it says must be met before the ongoing regional conflict can come to an end, as diplomatic efforts gather pace to halt the escalating violence.

President Masoud Pezeshkian stated on March eleven that any credible path toward peace must begin with formal international recognition of Iran’s rights, compensation for damage caused during the war, and binding guarantees that the country will not face further attacks in the future.

The statement was released following discussions with leaders from Russia and Pakistan, during which the Iranian leader reiterated Tehran’s stated commitment to regional stability and dialogue.

According to the Iranian president, the conflict cannot be resolved without what he described as the acknowledgment of Iran’s sovereignty and legitimate national interests by the wider international community.

He said that the payment of reparations for war-related destruction and losses is another essential element of a potential settlement.

A third requirement, he added, involves firm international assurances designed to prevent renewed hostilities.

Tehran has argued that long-term stability would depend on clear commitments ensuring that future military action against Iran does not occur.

Pezeshkian also blamed the outbreak of the conflict on actions taken by Israel and the United States, asserting that the war began as a result of their military operations.

Iran has maintained that recognition of its rights and security guarantees are necessary foundations for a lasting ceasefire.

The remarks come as diplomatic engagement among regional and international actors continues to intensify.

Russia has called on all sides to halt hostilities and pursue de-escalation, warning that prolonged fighting risks further destabilizing the broader Middle East.

While negotiations remain uncertain, the announcement marks the clearest articulation yet of Tehran’s conditions for ending the conflict.

Iranian officials have signaled that any agreement must address both immediate security concerns and the longer-term political framework governing relations in the region.