Pakistan is actively exploring the possibility of hosting talks between Iran and the United States, as Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif chaired a high-level meeting to review diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the ongoing conflict.
A crucial meeting chaired by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif brought together top military leadership, federal ministers, and senior officials.
According to sources, the participants discussed Pakistan’s role in facilitating dialogue between Iran and the United States to de-escalate the war.
The meeting also reviewed the option of hosting negotiations in Pakistan to help resolve the conflict. Sources said the prime minister issued instructions to take necessary steps in preparation for potentially hosting such talks if both sides agree.
Dar briefs on diplomatic efforts
Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar provided a detailed briefing on Pakistan’s diplomatic outreach so far. He informed the participants about ongoing contacts with foreign ministers from countries including Egypt and Turkey, as part of broader efforts to promote peace.
Also Read: Islamabad 'already ready to host' Iran-US talks: FO
The prime minister emphasized that Pakistan will continue its diplomatic efforts to ensure peace and stability in the region. He reiterated that Pakistan is ready to host talks if the concerned parties agree, signaling Islamabad’s willingness to play a mediating role.
Pakistan’s role gains global attention
Sources indicated that recognition of Pakistan’s diplomatic role at the global level was also welcomed during the meeting. Officials see this as an opportunity for Pakistan to contribute meaningfully to conflict resolution in the region.
PM Sharif is expected to take President Asif Ali Zardari into confidence regarding the latest developments. Sources said the prime minister plans to visit the Presidential Palace for an important meeting, where the current regional situation will be discussed in detail.
Also Read: Iran-US war: Pakistan acts as lead mediator, as Asim Munir calls Trump
The high-level discussions underline Pakistan’s growing diplomatic engagement in efforts to end the Iran-US war. Officials reaffirmed that Islamabad remains committed to supporting dialogue and peaceful solutions.
Earlier, the Foreign Office had confirmed that Islamabad was prepared to host potential negotiations between Tehran and Washington. Spokesperson Tahir Hussain Andrabi, in an interview with CNN, has said Pakistan was open to playing a constructive diplomatic role.
“If both sides agree, Pakistan is always ready to host talks,” Andrabi said, emphasizing Islamabad’s readiness to facilitate dialogue between the two nations.







