Iran has said it has no reason to be concerned about a new joint defence agreement between Pakistan, Turkey and Saudi Arabia, insisting that the pact is not necessarily aimed at Tehran.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said on Monday that the agreement reflected a changing approach to regional security, with countries increasingly seeking to rely on their own capabilities rather than outside powers.
Baghaei said Iran believed security arrangements based on the region’s geopolitical and historical realities, while involving all relevant countries, could contribute to greater stability.
He also said such arrangements could help strengthen regional security and prevent instability and what he described as threats from Israel and its allies.
The comments came after Pakistan, Turkey and Saudi Arabia signed a joint defence agreement in Mecca, marking a significant development in security cooperation among the three countries.
Iran has closely monitored the growing defence and strategic cooperation among regional powers, but Tehran's latest statement suggests it does not currently view the agreement as a direct threat to Iranian security.

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