The benefiting of the residents of the Border areas from the appropriate facilities will lead to sustainable security and the lack of suitable conditions for the Border residents will face the residents of the interior areas of the country with security threats. One of the most important Border points in eastern Iran is the Mirjaveh Border. The present study tries to evaluate the Border security policies of the Islamic Republic of Iran in this area through field and documentary studies. Using the theory of the Copenhagen School, this article tries to answer this question: "what are the problems of Border control policies at the Mirjavah Border point with Pakistan and how it can lead to lasting security in the eastern regions, especially in the city of Mirjavah? ". The findings of this article show that Border control policies in Iran have mainly had hardware effects. The findings also show that the economic, social and cultural situation at this Border point is lower than the national average, and this policy-making approach does not solve problems and even in some cases exacerbates insecurity in the region.