WANA (May 12) – The Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran has filed a lawsuit against the United States at the Iran–U.S. Claims Tribunal in The Hague, accusing Washington of “military aggression against Iran’s nuclear facilities,” “economic sanctions,” and “threats of the use of force.”

 

According to the report, the complaint was registered in March 2026 under the framework of the 1981 Algiers Accords. Iran argues that the United States violated its international obligations during the 12-day war against Iran.

 

The case, registered as “Case A-34,” cites Article One of the Algiers Accords and outlines what Iran describes as multiple breaches of U.S. commitments, including military actions, economic sanctions, and threats directed at the country.

 

In its filing, Iran has asked the tribunal to formally recognize the United States as having violated the first article of the Algiers Accords and to order Washington to immediately cease all direct and indirect interference in Iran’s internal affairs. Tehran has also demanded guarantees against the repetition of such actions and full compensation for the damages incurred.

 

Under the first article of the Algiers Accords, the United States committed not to intervene, directly or indirectly, politically or militarily, in Iran’s internal affairs.