US EditionVance to travel to Pakistan on Tuesday for Iran talks: Report
Pakistan has tightened security as both sides weigh talks that could extend a ceasefire set to expire Wednesday, officials said.
- Vice President JD Vance will travel to Pakistan on Tuesday to lead the American delegation in second-round peace talks with Iran, though uncertainty persists over whether Tehran will send negotiators.
- The two-week ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran expires Wednesday, following a failed first round of talks held April 11-12 that ended without breakthrough concessions.
- Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf asserted Tehran rejects negotiations "under the shadow of threats," citing the U.S. blockade as a barrier to participation.
- Tensions escalated on Sunday when the U.S. Navy seized an Iranian cargo vessel in the Gulf of Oman; Tehran condemned the act as "extremely dangerous" and a ceasefire violation.
- President Donald Trump said it is "highly unlikely" he would extend the ceasefire if a deal is not reached before Wednesday, maintaining maximum pressure on Iran.
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IRAN WAR LATEST: Vance, Qalibaf expected in second round of U.S.-Iran talks
There appeared to be movement toward another round of U.S.-Iran ceasefire talks on Tuesday as two regional officials stated that both countries have signalled a return to Pakistan for discussions.
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Tehran. Iran’s supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, gave the green light to the Islamic country’s negotiating team to resume a new round of negotiations with the United States on a possible agreement to end the war, today in Islamabad, Pakistan, according to a source quoted by American media Axios.
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