The two-week ceasefire has received strong international support, with many countries calling it an important chance to reduce tensions and move toward long-term stability in the Middle East.

António Guterres, Secretary-General of the United Nations, welcomed the agreement and urged all sides to fully follow the ceasefire. He stressed the need to protect civilians and reduce loss of life, while appreciating the diplomatic efforts made by Pakistan and other nations.

Several countries, including Australia, Malaysia, Japan, Egypt, Indonesia, Iraq, and New Zealand, described the ceasefire as a positive step. They urged all parties to take serious measures to avoid further conflict.

Egypt’s Foreign Ministry called the ceasefire a critical opportunity for dialogue, while Australia and New Zealand expressed hope that it could lead to long-term peace, though more efforts are still needed.

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Indonesia highlighted the importance of respecting sovereignty and using diplomatic channels, while also calling for investigations into the deaths of peacekeepers.

Anwar Ibrahim emphasized turning Iran’s 10-point proposal into a full peace agreement that could bring stability not only to Iran but also to regions like Iraq, Lebanon, and Yemen.

Japan’s government spokesperson Minoru Kahara called the ceasefire a positive development and stressed the importance of safe maritime movement through the Strait of Hormuz.

Global leaders also praised mediation efforts by Pakistan, Turkiye, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt, recognizing their key role in helping bring both sides to the table.

The ceasefire is being seen as a rare moment of calm in a tense region, offering hope that diplomacy may succeed where conflict has failed.