No date has been set for a second round of talks between the United States and Iran, despite ongoing diplomatic efforts led by Pakistan to keep negotiations alive. Pakistani officials confirmed that while dialogue continues indirectly, there is currently no agreed timeline for renewed formal discussions.
The uncertainty follows an initial round of talks held in Islamabad, which ended without a breakthrough but were seen as an important step in maintaining communication between the two sides. Key disagreements remain unresolved, particularly over Iran’s nuclear programme, sanctions relief, and regional security issues.
Pakistan has taken on a central mediating role, with both its prime minister and army chief traveling to regional capitals, including Tehran and Gulf states, to relay messages and build consensus. These efforts are part of a broader attempt to prevent a collapse in diplomacy and avoid a return to full-scale conflict.
Officials involved in the process say the immediate goal is modest: to sustain dialogue long enough to create conditions for a more comprehensive agreement. However, tensions remain high, with ongoing military pressure and economic measures complicating negotiations.
Analysts note that while Pakistan’s shuttle diplomacy has helped keep communication channels open, progress toward a formal agreement will depend on bridging deep divisions between Washington and Tehran.
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