Ten governments have signed a joint statement condemning Iranian terrorist activity and related influence operations in the Western Hemisphere, committing to strengthen regional cooperation to counter the threat. The statement, dated 5 October, was signed by the United States, Argentina, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, and Trinidad and Tobago.
The declaration followed a Countering Transnational Terrorism Forum, co-hosted last month by the United States and Paraguay, to enhance law enforcement cooperation among partner nations in disrupting Iranian terrorist activity in the region. The forum is described as part of the Trump Administration's broader efforts to reinforce joint resolve on hemispheric security.
According to the joint statement, the hostile activities attributed to Iran and its proxies include lethal plotting, illicit fundraising, political interference, foreign influence operations, and efforts to bolster terrorist networks. The signatories also cited attempts to coerce perceived enemies, compromise legal or administrative processes, and harm regional security. The statement calls on the Islamic Republic of Iran and its proxies to "halt these actions now."
The ten governments expressed recognition of work already undertaken by countries in the region to counter these activities, including lethal plotting, and pledged to undertake further measures and deepen coordination.
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