US EditionAraghchi Leaves Pakistan Before Planned U.S.-Iran Talks in Islamabad
- On Saturday evening, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi departed Pakistan before U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner arrived for planned indirect ceasefire negotiations.
- Before departing, Araghchi met with Pakistani Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif about Iran's red lines for negotiations, saying Tehran would engage "until a result is achieved."
- Islamabad remained in near-lockdown ahead of the expected talks, while Iranian officials expressed skepticism about trusting the U.S. after previous nuclear talks ended in military strikes by the U.S. and Israel.
- President Donald Trump announced Thursday a three-week ceasefire extension between Israel and Hezbollah, even as the war has killed at least 3,375 people in Iran and more than 2,490 in Lebanon.
- Global energy markets face strain as Brent crude oil prices remain nearly 50% higher than pre-war levels, driven by Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. naval blockades.
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149 Articles
thepress.net
Iran minister leaves Pakistan, heads to Russia for more talks
Iran's foreign minister departed Islamabad for Moscow on Sunday, his ministry said, ping-ponging from capital to capital as mediators hoped to keep peace talks between Tehran and the United States alive.
Ministar spoljnih poslova Irana Abas Aragči danas je ponovo doputovao u Islamabad, gde je trebalo da se sastane sa američkim izaslnicima radi druge runde mirovnih pregovora, koji se u Pakistanu nisu pojavili.
Talks in Pakistan hold as Iran's top diplomat leaves Islamabad
Negotiations were meant to follow prior talks between the U.S. and Iran, but Iranian officials have questioned how they can trust the U.S. after its forces started blockading Iranian ports in response to Iran's grip on the Strait of Hormuz
Islamabad. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi left Pakistan to continue his tour of the Middle East without meeting with the U.S. delegation, to which U.S. President Donald Trump reversed that he suspended the trip of his negotiating team to Islamabad following Iran’s rejection of a second round of talks, but assured that this does not mean the resumption of the war.
Islamabad, Pakistan—The latest ceasefire talks between the U.S. and Iran seemed to fail before the start of Saturday, as Tehran's leading diplomat left Pakistan and President Donald Trump declared shortly after that he had told his emissaries not to travel to Islamabad. Negotiations were supposed to follow up on the historic face-to-face talks earlier this month between the U.S., led by Vice President JD Vance, and Iran, led by Speaker Mohammad …
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