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Kyrgyzstan’s President Sadyr Japarov has announced the resolution of a 101-year border dispute with Tajikistan, marking a historic milestone for both nations and Central Asia. This agreement signifies a new era of peace, with Japarov emphasizing that all regional countries have now settled their border issues. He proposed a visa-free regime and a unified visa system for Central Asian travelers, similar to the Schengen model. The treaty will be ratified by the Zhogorku Kenesh on March 19, with Japarov urging transparency and open dialogue. He acknowledged the emotional toll on citizens affected by the border changes while prioritizing state interests for lasting peace.
In a notable statement regarding the Gaza conflict, Iranian Armed Forces Chief of Staff Major General Mohammad Bagheri claimed that the 15-month war has marked a new era for the Israeli regime while bolstering the Islamic position and the Axis of Resistance. Speaking in Islamabad, Bagheri noted that the recent ceasefire, initiated after ongoing Israeli assaults, reflects a decline in Israeli power despite foreign support. He argued that the ceasefire was imposed on Israel, indicating a significant shift in regional dynamics. Bagheri is in Islamabad for discussions with Pakistani officials about these developments.
Ambassadors, diplomats, and UN representatives gathered at Iran’s mission in New York to express condolences for the tragic explosion at Shahid Rajaee Port in Bandar Abbas, which resulted in multiple fatalities and injuries. Iranian Ambassador Sa’eed Iravani and Deputy Permanent Representative Zahra Ershadi hosted the event, featuring a condolence book available for two days. Foreign diplomats conveyed their sympathies through in-person signatures and electronic messages. The Group of Friends in Defense of the Charter of the United Nations also issued a statement expressing profound sadness and solidarity with Iran. UN spokesman Stéphane Dujarric reiterated the organization’s sorrow and offered condolences to the victims’ families.
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Three Iranian newspapers—Kayhan, Javan, and Vatan-e Emrooz—have voiced strong opposition to negotiations with the U.S., reflecting skepticism within Iran’s theocracy about engaging with its long-term adversary. Linked to influential political bodies, they challenge directives from the Culture Ministry and other institutions. Kayhan criticizes negotiation advocates for ignoring U.S. sanctions’ impact, while Vatan-e Emrooz warns against agreements that could exploit Iran. Javan adopts a pragmatic stance, questioning whether limited agreements could harm Iran’s anti-imperialist image. Despite Supreme Leader Khamenei’s ambiguous support for negotiations, these newspapers represent internal divisions on U.S.-Iran relations, highlighting the complexities of Iranian politics.
