Iran has reacted strongly to the implementation of Pakistan's defense agreement with Saudi Arabia and Turkey. It has warned that any intervention in Yemen will have serious consequences for the region. In particular, Pakistan, which is acting as a mediator in the negotiations with the United States, has strongly objected to joining the alliance.

According to Iran International, the tripartite agreement entered into operation on October 5 due to the increase in Houthi missile and drone attacks on Saudi infrastructure. Turkey and Pakistan have begun to take action in support of Saudi Arabia. In this context, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Baghaei responded to the news that thousands of Pakistani soldiers may be sent to Saudi Arabia. "We have also heard this news. We hope that it is not true. Any country that intervenes in Yemen will inevitably have undesirable consequences in the region," he clarified.

However, Iran has focused its criticism more on Pakistan than on Turkey. This is due to Islamabad's prominent role as a mediator between Tehran and Washington. Iranian parliamentarian Ahmad Naderi said on social media that "Pakistan's joining the Saudi side in the war against the Yemeni people shows that the country has become a regional meddler, not a mediator."

On the other hand, several Iranian lawmakers have dismissed the agreement as a paper deal. Ebrahim Rezaei, a member of the parliament's national security committee, has sharply criticized the Saudis. "The security that has not come from years of unilateral use of the United States will now come from a paper deal with Turkey and Pakistan? The Saudis should know. They should correct their policies so that they do not end up in the situation of having to beg others for security," he said.

Iranian state media has also been sharply critical of the alliance. "Turkey and Pakistan have joined the Saudi war against the people of Yemen," Tasnim News reported, while Noor News asked, "Is this a Meccan alliance or an alliance against the oppressed people of Yemen?" This development has further heightened regional tensions in West Asia.