Pakistan hosts key talks to ease Iran tensions

Pakistan hosts crucial talks to reduce Iran regional tensions today

ISLAMABAD: (Web Desk) – Pakistan has become a key hub for diplomatic engagement as it intensifies efforts to help ease the ongoing tensions involving Iran. A high-level meeting of foreign ministers from four countries is set to take place in Islamabad today.

The meeting will be led by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and aims to explore diplomatic solutions to reduce tensions in the Middle East. Foreign ministers from Türkiye and Egypt have already arrived, while Saudi Arabia’s top diplomat is expected to join later.

During their visit, the foreign dignitaries are also scheduled to meet Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif as part of ongoing diplomatic discussions. The four nations are expected to exchange views on easing regional tensions and promoting long-term stability.

Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud arrived in Pakistan on Sunday to participate in talks aimed at defusing tensions in the Gulf. He was welcomed at Noor Khan Airbase by Saudi envoy Nawaf bin Saeed Al Maliki and senior Foreign Office officials, before being received by Ishaq Dar.

Earlier, Ishaq Dar also held separate meetings with his counterparts from Türkiye and Egypt. In discussions with Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty, both sides stressed resolving the Middle East crisis through dialogue. Dar reaffirmed Pakistan’s support for Palestinians and condemned Israeli actions in Gaza and the West Bank.

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The two countries also agreed to strengthen bilateral ties, enhance trade cooperation, and boost investment opportunities. Dar commended Egypt’s humanitarian assistance to Gaza and emphasized continued coordination at global platforms such as the United Nations and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation.

Speaking ahead of the meetings, Ishaq Dar noted that communication with Iran remains ongoing and that friendly nations are working together to restore peace. He added that although the meeting was initially planned in Türkiye, it was moved to Islamabad due to scheduling constraints.

The development highlights Pakistan’s growing diplomatic role as it seeks to facilitate dialogue and contribute to de-escalation in an increasingly volatile region.

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