Iranian President Pezeshkian Holds First High-Level Meeting at Residence Following Nuclear Standoff with Israel
For the first time since the recent nuclear standoff with Israel, Iran’s newly elected President Masoud Pezeshkian has convened a high-level meeting with top government officials at his private residence. The meeting, held on Saturday evening, focused primarily on the country’s economic situation and the formulation of a unified strategy to address national crises.
Iranian President Pezeshkian Holds First High-Level Meeting at Residence Following Nuclear Standoff with Israel
Iranian President Pezeshkian Holds First High-Level Meeting at Residence Following Nuclear Standoff with Israel
[Tehran, July 13, 2025] – For the first time since the recent nuclear standoff with Israel, Iran’s newly elected President Masoud Pezeshkian has convened a high-level meeting with top government officials at his private residence. The meeting, held on Saturday evening, focused primarily on the country’s economic situation and the formulation of a unified strategy to address national crises.
Attendees of the Traditional Meeting
The meeting was attended by key leaders from Iran’s three branches of government:
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Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, Speaker of the Parliament
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Gholamhossein Mohseni-Ejei, Head of the Judiciary
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Hamid Pourmohammadi, Head of the Planning and Budget Organization
Special Report on the National Economy
During the meeting, Pourmohammadi presented a comprehensive report outlining the country’s post-conflict economic conditions, including inflation trends, energy and food supply chain management, and the status of Iran’s foreign currency reserves.
Commitment to Unified Action
The top leaders of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches agreed that in light of the international sanctions and challenges arising from the recent conflict, close coordination at all levels of government is essential.
Post-Conflict Context
It is worth noting that Iran is still under international pressure following a series of missile exchanges and cyberattacks with Israel that marked the nuclear standoff. Although a full-scale war has not erupted, Iran demonstrated its missile capabilities during the confrontation while simultaneously working to maintain diplomatic balance.