Pakistan Foreign Minister: Final Iran-US Deal Benefits All Parties
According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, Pakistan‘s Foreign Minister Muhammad Ishaq Dar informed Al Hadath that diplomatic efforts have led to successful persuasion of both Iran and the United States towards dialogue and achieving a ceasefire. He noted this marks the first time in 47 years that the U.S. and Iran have been brought closer together.
Dar added that Pakistan collaborated with its partners and allies to guarantee the success of their mediation efforts. He characterized a potential war between the U.S. and Iran as devastating, with significant negative economic repercussions. Three technical teams are actively participating in the U.S.-Iran negotiations.
The Pakistani Foreign Minister outlined that technical committees are currently deliberating on the nuclear dossier, frozen assets, and the situation in Lebanon. He confirmed there will be no transit fees through the Strait of Hormuz during a 60-day period, with China supporting the unimpeded passage of vessels. Ships are presently navigating the Strait of Hormuz in both directions.
Furthermore, he condemned Israeli attacks on Lebanon as provocative and called for their cessation. He also reached an agreement with the Foreign Ministers of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Turkey to revitalize efforts concerning the Gaza issue.
Dar expressed optimism regarding the positive progression of U.S.-Iran negotiations, emphasizing that conflict in the Middle East impacts the entire world and that Pakistan aims to prevent escalation. He reiterated that a final agreement between the U.S. and Iran would be advantageous for all parties, with no negative aspects identified in the memorandum of understanding between the two nations.
The Foreign Minister of Pakistan elaborated that Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates have provided support for the mediation initiatives. He indicated that the situation between the United States and Iran has advanced considerably.
He concluded by urging for continued patience, predicting satisfactory outcomes for both the U.S. and Iran. He stated that the remote signing of the memorandum of understanding posed no detriment and that all agreed-upon points between the U.S. and Iran are incorporated within the document.
