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Iran's Araghchi Begins Tour of Pakistan, Oman, Russia
Pakistan is trying to revive stalled Iran-U.S. negotiations as Araghchi begins a regional tour that includes Oman and Russia, officials said.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is expected in Islamabad on Friday to press for resumed direct talks with the United States, raising hopes for a second round of negotiations to end the ongoing war.
- Following the inconclusive April 11 talks in the capital, President Donald Trump enforced a naval blockade on April 13 that effectively shut down traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.
- U.S. security and logistics teams are already in the capital, deploying at least nine aircraft to prepare for potential meetings, according to local reports and Pakistani officials.
- Residents of the capital face ongoing disruptions, including sealed roads and rolling blackouts, as authorities maintain strict security measures while awaiting confirmation of the diplomatic visit.
- While Iran's foreign ministry has not confirmed the trip, officials hope the visit will restart ceasefire efforts following Trump's decision to extend the temporary truce to facilitate diplomatic engagement.
129 Articles
129 Articles
The movement of the peso against the dollar is ‘in pause’ this Friday, April 24, as the market analyzes Iran’s decision to send one of its officials to Pakistan for negotiations with the United States. Abbas Araghchi, Iran’s foreign minister, will arrive in Islamabad for a possible second round of peace talks with the United States, according to sources from the government of Pakistan who heard about the matter. A U.S. logistics and security tea…
Rutland Herald
Top Iran diplomat traveling to Pakistan for talks on ceasefire with US
Iran’s top diplomat is heading to Pakistan to discuss ceasefire negotiations with the U.S. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced his trip on social media, mentioning visits to Oman and Russia as well. The White House has not commented on whether…
Islamabad remains ready to host further negotiations. Pakistani diplomats are working behind the scenes to convince American and Iranian delegations.
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