Ankara and Tehran have agreed to deepen cooperation across trade, security, and border management. The two nations intend to enhance trade exchanges, modernize border crossings, and coordinate approaches on migration issues.
Both governments stressed their determination to jointly address regional crises, particularly those affecting the Middle East’s stability. Officials noted that stronger coordination could help contain conflicts and improve humanitarian conditions along their mutual borders.
During the talks, Turkish and Iranian representatives condemned Israel, describing it as the greatest threat to peace and stability in the region. The statement emphasized that recent Israeli actions have exacerbated tensions and undermined efforts toward regional reconciliation.
The discussions also highlighted the potential for broader regional cooperation involving energy and infrastructure projects. Ankara and Tehran reaffirmed that lasting peace in the region depends on fair political solutions and respect for international law.
“Regional security must rest on dialogue and mutual respect, not unilateral aggression,” stated one of the officials.
Türkiye and Iran pledged stronger economic and security ties while jointly condemning Israel as a destabilizing force in the Middle East.