Iran has estimated that damages caused by joint US-Israeli military strikes during the recent conflict have reached approximately $270 billion, according to government officials.
Fatemeh Mohajerani said the figure remains preliminary and subject to revision as authorities carry out a comprehensive, multi-phase assessment.
This process includes evaluating direct damage to buildings and infrastructure, as well as calculating losses in government revenue and the economic impact of halted industrial operations.
Mohajerani added that the issue of war reparations is a key priority for Tehran’s negotiating team in ongoing discussions with the United States. She noted that compensation claims were raised during recent talks in Islamabad, stressing that Iran intends to pursue legal avenues to secure what it describes as the rights of its people.
She also referenced compensation for victims, including those affected by incidents such as the attack on a school in Minab, highlighting the broader human and material costs of the conflict.
Following the latest round of negotiations between Iran and the United States in Pakistan, Tehran indicated that key disagreements remain unresolved.
According to Reuters, discussions covered major issues including the Strait of Hormuz, nuclear policy, sanctions, compensation, and efforts to end the conflict. Officials have suggested that Iran’s proposed ten-point plan could form the basis of a future agreement, though significant gaps remain.
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