Pakistan is cautiously optimistic about the possibility of a US-Iran agreement following marathon talks in Islamabad, despite no immediate breakthrough. A Foreign Office spokesperson described the 21-hour negotiations as constructive, emphasizing that dialogue has not collapsed and Pakistan remains committed to facilitating progress. While specific metrics of progress are difficult to define, Pakistan maintains a positive outlook.
Weekly Press Briefing by the Spokesperson @TahirAndrabi
On Nuclear Issue in Iran USA Talks + Deployments of troops in KSA pic.twitter.com/vCVyshVwy8
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Pakistan (@ForeignOfficePk) April 16, 2026
Pakistan highlights its growing diplomatic role as a trusted intermediary between the US and Iran, with ongoing efforts to maintain momentum beyond the Islamabad round. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir are engaged in high-level outreach across the region to keep communication channels open.
Pakistan is committed to impartiality while advocating for peace, keeping key partners informed and welcoming support for its mediation efforts, including from Russia. The focus is on sustaining dialogue, and no dates have been set for future talks. Islamabad believes its ability to maintain credibility with both sides is crucial for regional security and future diplomacy.
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