Discover How Iran and Tunisia Are Poised to Unlock New Levels in Bilateral Relations

Thursday, September 11, 2025

SAEDNEWS: Iran and Tunisia emphasized the necessity of collective action by regional countries to counter the warmongering policies of the Zionist regime, while expressing readiness to expand their bilateral relations in various fields.

Discover How Iran and Tunisia Are Poised to Unlock New Levels in Bilateral Relations

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, in a high-profile meeting on Wednesday with Tunisian President Kais Saied in Tunis, celebrated the growing ties between the two nations. The talks highlighted the shared commitment of Tehran and Tunis to deepen cooperation across a range of political, economic, and regional issues.

Araqchi praised Tunisia’s principled positions on West Asian developments, particularly its condemnation of Israeli and American acts of aggression against Iran and its strong support for the Palestinian cause. He stressed the importance of enhancing collaboration in areas of mutual interest, including the economy, trade, tourism, and broader regional and international matters.

President Saied described Iran-Tunisia relations as fraternal, grounded in mutual understanding, respect, and common positions. He reaffirmed Tunisia’s determination to develop ties with Iran across all fields of shared interest.

The discussion also addressed the ongoing humanitarian and security crises in West Asia, including the dire conditions in Gaza, acts of genocide and aggression by the Israeli regime in the occupied Palestinian territories, and its recent terrorist strike in Qatar.

Both leaders praised Saied’s steadfast support for the Palestinian people and highlighted the urgent need for cooperation and coordination among regional nations to counter Israeli warmongering and restore stability in the region.

With this meeting, Iran and Tunisia signal a new chapter in bilateral relations—one rooted in solidarity, strategic partnership, and a shared vision for peace and justice in West Asia.