Pakistan has proposed organizing a second round of diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Iran in Islamabad within the coming days.
According to Pakistani officials cited by the Associated Press, the discussions would occur before the expiration of the current ceasefire.
The officials indicated that the venue remains subject to confirmation, depending on whether the involved parties prefer an alternative location.
This initiative follows the initial round of talks held in Islamabad earlier in April 2026, which concluded without reaching a formal agreement despite extensive deliberations.
Pakistan has positioned itself as a facilitator in these efforts, building on its recent role in mediating the fragile ceasefire between the two nations.
The proposal underscores ongoing diplomatic attempts to stabilize the situation and prevent a resumption of hostilities in the Middle East.
The development highlights the continued international focus on finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict. As the ceasefire approaches its end, stakeholders are closely monitoring responses from Washington and Tehran regarding Pakistan’s offer.
No immediate comments have been issued by the United States or Iran on the proposed second round of talks.
