Capitals, June 15 (SANA)Governments across theMiddle Eastand beyond welcomed aceasefire agreementbetween theUnited StatesandIranon Monday, expressing hope that the deal could ease regional tensions and pave the way for broader diplomatic engagement.

The agreement, announced earlier in the day, has drawn support fromArab states, international organizations and foreign governments, many of which called for full implementation of its terms and a renewed commitment to dialogue.

The United Arab Emirates welcomed the agreement and urged all parties to adhere to its provisions, stressing the importance of respecting state sovereignty, international law and freedom of navigation, including through the Strait of Hormuz.

Jordan described the deal as an important step toward restoring regional and international stability and called for a lasting settlement that addresses the security concerns of countries in the region while respecting sovereignty and non-interference principles.

Iraq said it supported efforts to prioritize diplomacy and dialogue over military confrontation, adding that the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz would help ensure the flow of oil and gas supplies and support stability in global energy markets.

The Arab Parliament and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) also welcomed the agreement, describing it as a positive step toward reducing tensions and strengthening regional security.

GCC Secretary-General Jassim Al Budaiwi expressed hope that the understanding between Washington and Tehran would lead to a broader agreement addressing outstanding issues and promoting long-term stability.

At the international level, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk welcomed the ceasefire and called on all parties to implement the agreement in good faith while exercising restraint to prevent renewed escalation.

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni also welcomed the development, while Indonesia’s Foreign Ministry described it as a positive step and urged all sides to fulfill their commitments and avoid further escalation.

The agreement reportedly includes a halt to military operations, steps toward easing restrictions and the launch of a new diplomatic track in Switzerland focused on Iran’s nuclear program and sanctions relief.

The wave of international support came after U.S. PresidentDonald Trumpannounced that the Strait of Hormuz had reopened and that Washington would lift its naval blockade of Iran following reports of a ceasefire agreement between the two countries.