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Masoud Pezeshkian revealed three strict conditions for ending the war with the United States and Israel. Tehran says a ceasefire will only be possible if its “legitimate rights” — including its nuclear program under the Nuclear Non‑Proliferation Treaty — are officially recognized, signaling that Iran will not abandon its strategic ambitions despite weeks of bombardment.

Iran has also demanded reparations from the U.S. and Israel for civilian deaths and infrastructure damage, along with binding international security guarantees to prevent future attacks. The warning comes amid rising tensions with Donald Trump and Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps remaining operational despite ongoing strikes, raising fears that the conflict could escalate further if Tehran’s demands are ignored.

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00:08In a dramatic new statement, Masood Pezishkian, the president of Iran, has laid down three strict
00:16conditions to end the war. And according to Iran, there will be no ceasefire unless these demands
00:22are met. The latest message from President Masood Pezishkian came after discussions with leaders
00:28from Russia and Pakistan, and was posted publicly on X, Twitter. In the statement, Iran accused the
00:36Zionist regime and the United States of igniting the war, and said the conflict can only end through
00:42a permanent political resolution, not a temporary ceasefire. And according to Tehran, there are three
00:49non-negotiable conditions. Demand number one, recognition of Iran's rights. First, Iran says
00:56the world must recognize its legitimate rights. In diplomatic terms, this is widely interpreted
01:04as Iran's right to continue nuclear enrichment for peaceful purposes under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation
01:09Treaty. Iran has repeatedly insisted that it will never abandon its nuclear program, even
01:15though it maintains the program is not meant for nuclear weapons. But beyond nuclear technology,
01:21analysts say this demand could also imply recognition of Iran's broader regional influence,
01:26in the Middle East. In other words, Tehran wants the conflict to end without forcing it to
01:32surrender its strategic ambitions. Demand number two, reparations. The second demand is financial
01:40compensation. Iran says the United States and Israel must pay reparations for damages caused by the
01:46ongoing bombardment, including civilian casualties, destroyed infrastructure, and economic losses.
01:53This demand dramatically raises the stakes, because it would mean the attacking countries must accept
01:58responsibility for the war's destruction. And historically, such reparations are rarely
02:03accepted by military powers during active conflicts. Demand number three, guarantees against future
02:09attacks. The third demand may be the most complicated. Iran wants binding international guarantees that the
02:16U.S. or Israel will never launch attacks again. These guarantees could potentially involve the United
02:22Nations or major global powers acting as security guarantors. Iran has specifically warned that Israel
02:28might resume strikes even after a ceasefire, which is why Tehran says temporary pauses are not enough.
02:34They want a permanent end to the war. Why Iran is taking a hard line? Iran has already rejected proposals
02:41for an
02:41unconditional ceasefire or any deal that resembles unconditional surrender. Those terms were
02:46reportedly floated by Donald Trump. But Iranian officials say negotiating while attacks continue makes no sense.
02:52And intelligence assessments suggest Iran is not collapsing under pressure. What U.S. intelligence says,
02:58according to reports from Reuters, U.S. intelligence believes that despite weeks of heavy bombardment,
03:02Iran's leadership structure remains largely intact. The government still controls the country, and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard
03:08core continues to command military operations. Subscribe to One India and never miss an update.
03:18Download the One India app now.
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