US EditionIran-Israel Conflict Puts Pakistan's Diplomatic Balancing Act To The Test
PAKISTAN, JUL 7 – Pakistan navigates complex regional rivalries and sectarian divides as it balances ties with Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the United States amid escalating Iran-Israel conflict, experts say.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Pakistan’s ability to thread the needle in relations with the US and Iran tested by the Israel-Iran war
When the Israel-Iran war broke out and the United States decided to assist the Israeli side by striking Iran's nuclear program, both Tehran and Washington expected Islamabad to side with their respective positions. This situation placed the Pakistani government in a politically sensitive and diplomatically delicate position.
At a time when tension between Iran and Israel is growing dangerously, Iraq finds itself at the heart of this conflict, not as a direct party, but as a land that represents a cross-cutting of interests, a potential theatre of exchange of fire messages, and as the clash between Tehran and Tel Aviv shifts from secret to public, its repercussions on Iraq and the region are no longer hidden, because the conflict between Iran and Israel is not just a…
Radio Free Europe/ RadioLiberty
Iran-Israel Conflict Puts Pakistan's Diplomatic Balancing Act To The Test
Following Israel’s strikes on Iran, Pakistan finds itself having to delicately navigate diplomatic rivalries and international alliances, as well as sectarian tensions at home.
Arab-Israeli Reconciliation: A Byproduct of Iran-Israel Conflict?
The intensifying antagonism between Iran and Israel has brought another element of volatility to the already explosive geopolitical terrain of the Middle East. The immediate outcomes of military escalation, disturbance in the energy market, and instability surrounding civilian life have been front and center of international news coverage. Meanwhile, a significant yet quieter inquiry is starting to surface in the regional metropolises: can this …
Julio Gálvez July 7, 2025. Fourteen years ago, Benjamin Netanyahu, then Israeli prime minister, anticipated in an interview with journalist Dana Weiss what he considered the most critical threat to the future: a militant Islamic regime with nuclear weapons. His first concern was Iran; the second, Pakistan, especially if the Taliban took power in Islamabad. He also stated that the most important solution for the West would be to find a substitute…
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