Iran's Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that Tehran will not fulfill its commitments under the memorandum of understanding with Washington unless the United States also honors its obligations, describing the agreement as being in a serious state of crisis.

According to the ministry, Iran believes the other party has failed to meet its commitments, making it impossible for Tehran to continue implementing the memorandum under the current circumstances.

Officials stated that the memorandum of understanding between Tehran and Washington has entered a critical phase, reflecting the widening gap between the two sides and increasing diplomatic uncertainty.

The ministry also confirmed that Iran is continuing efforts to establish a joint mechanism with Oman regarding the Strait of Hormuz, describing the talks as an important part of ongoing regional discussions.

Iran's Foreign Ministry claimed that U.S. pressure on Oman has complicated these efforts and made it more difficult to reach a mutually acceptable framework concerning the strategic waterway.

The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world's most important maritime routes, carrying a significant share of global oil and natural gas exports, making any developments involving the passage closely watched by international markets.

The announcement comes amid heightened regional tensions following a series of military and political developments that have increased concerns about stability across the Middle East.

Iran reiterated that meaningful progress in its relationship with Washington depends on reciprocal implementation of commitments by both parties under the memorandum.

The ministry added that diplomatic engagement on regional issues continues while efforts remain focused on finding practical mechanisms to address outstanding disputes and reduce tensions.

The statement concluded by reaffirming that the memorandum remains in crisis and that discussions related to the Strait of Hormuz are continuing despite the challenges highlighted by Iranian officials.