东风夜放花千树
Registered Member
I agree with your point of view.A logical take. I would add that it is perfectly reasonable for Pakistan to exert its influence in this way, and moreover, it is also partly an inevitable reaction to Delhi's hostile manoeuvring in the region over a few decades now. Pakistan was going to demonstrate its strength here sooner or later.
Rather than any party taking some form of affront to this, it is far more mutually beneficial for Saudis, Iranians and others to forge a path forwards alongside Pakistan. Iran's leaders certainly are very receptive and cordial towards Pakistan's representatives. That level of trust must have been genuinely earned somewhere along the way.
Because the United States and Israel have repeatedly attacked their opponents unexpectedly during negotiations, there is serious distrust between the United States and Iran. They need a country that both sides trust to act as a mediator.
This country can only be Pakistan.








