Pakistan Hails ‘Constructive Talks’ Between Iran and U.S., Urges Both Sides to Uphold Ceasefire Commitment

ISLAMABAD — Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar on Sunday welcomed what he described as “constructive dialogue” between Iran and the United States, calling on both nations to remain committed to de-escalation and peace.
Speaking to the media, Dar stated: “I am grateful to both Iran and the United States for choosing diplomacy over confrontation.” He reaffirmed that Islamabad would continue its active diplomatic efforts to promote stability in the region.
The Foreign Minister emphasized that Pakistan maintains open channels of communication with both Tehran and Washington, and stands firmly in support of a peaceful, negotiated resolution to the ongoing tensions.
“War is never the answer,” Dar said. “We urge all parties to honor their commitments and give diplomacy every possible chance.”
Pakistan’s statement comes at a critical juncture as international concern grows over the Iran-U.S. nuclear standoff. Islamabad, which shares borders with Iran and holds strategic ties with Washington, is increasingly positioning itself as a potential mediator in the crisis.
Global powers have welcomed Pakistan’s constructive role, as diplomatic efforts to prevent further escalation in the already volatile region continue.