'Muslim countries must unite to stop Zionists’ crimes in Gaza'

Iran's interim President Mohammad Mokhber has called for unity among Muslim countries in order to put an end to the Israeli regime’s ongoing genocidal war in the besieged Gaza Strip.

Mokhber made the comment while speaking in a phone conversation with Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Sunday.

The Iranian interim president praised the enthusiastic support of the people of Pakistan for Palestinians in Gaza as well as the Pakistani government’s clear position on the Zionist regime’s crimes in the blockaded territory.

Mokhber emphasized that it is necessary for all Muslim countries to form a united front to prevent the continuation of Zionists’ crimes in Gaza.

Colonial powers disapprove of enhanced Iran-Pakistan ties: Raeisi

President Raeisi says colonial powers are opposed to the promotion of Iran-Pakistan ties and are seeking to drive a wedge between the two Muslim neighboring nations.

Elsewhere in his remarks, Iran's interim president slammed war, violence and terrorism as “the legacy of the world’s bullies and arrogant powers for the oppressed nations,” stressing that Muslim countries must join hands to eliminate this ominous legacy from their lands.

Mokhber also touched on the agreements signed between Tehran and Islamabad during a visit by the late Iranian President Ebrahim Raeisi to Pakistan.

Noting that the two countries have agreed to increase the volume of trade and economic exchanges to 10 billion dollars a year, he expressed hope that this important goal would be achieved through the two countries’ efforts and removal of trade barriers.

Pres. Raeisi says Iran, Pakistan resolved to boost ties on all levels

Iran’s President Ebrahim Raeisi says the country and Pakistan have “inseparable” bonds and are resolved to bolster their relations on all levels.

Mokhber said Iran has always viewed Pakistan as a strategic partner, underlining the determination of the two countries’ high-ranking officials to further promote bilateral ties in various political, economic and cultural spheres.

The Pakistani prime minister, for his part, described the two countries’ relations as long-standing, historical and based on profound cultural and religious commonalities.

He added that the late Iranian president’s trip to Pakistan opened a new chapter in bilateral relations, stressing that Islamabad is determined to implement the agreements reached during that trip, including boosting the two countries’ trade volume to 10 billion dollars.

Iran president in Pakistan to bolster security, trade ties

Iranian President arrives in the Pakistan on a key official visit to talk security and trade.

Heading a high-ranking politico-economic delegation, Iran's late President Raeisi traveled to Pakistan on April 22 on a key official visit aimed at promoting security and trade ties. His visit to Pakistan was part of a regional tour, which also took him to Sri Lanka.

Ahead of his trip to Islamabad, Raeisi said Iran has deep-rooted, civilizational and historical relations with Pakistan as one of the most important countries in South Asia.

On May 19, the helicopter carrying Raeisi and his entourage crashed in a mountainous and forested region in Iran's East Azarbaijan Province. Their bodies were found the following day after a massive search operation.

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