PakSword
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
If he issues a fatwa, we will see very few joining the actual combat!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
If he issues a fatwa, we will see very few joining the actual combat!
No I am not. And this is not about Sunni or ShiaAre you sure you're not confusing Sunnis with Shias?
Our Iraqi brothers are already launching 20+ operations against the terrorist US bases in Iraq on a daily basis, since the first days of the war, and they are sending significant amounts of aid to Iran.If he issues a fatwa, we will see very few joining the actual combat!
The ones who are fighting are already there.. They don't require any fatwa to fight the menace.Our Iraqi brothers are already launching 20+ operations against the terrorist US bases in Iraq on a daily basis, since the first days of the war, and they are sending significant amounts of aid to Iran.
Since I don't see interpreters in the pictures, in what language are these foreign ministers talking to each other? Are they all fluent in Arabic?Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, Egypt discuss ways to bring permanent end to Iran war
Previous
Update![]()
1 / 5
From left: Foreign ministers Badr Abdelatty of Egypt, Faisal bin Farhan of Saudi Arabia, Ishaq Dar of Pakistan and Hakan Fidan of Turkiye. (Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Update![]()
2 / 5
Above, foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Turkiye and Egypt before their meeting in Islamabad. (Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Update![]()
3 / 5
Saudi Arabia’s Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan Al-Saud, left, meets with his Pakistani counterpart Ishaq Dar in Islamabad on March 29, 2026. (Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Update![]()
4 / 5
Turkiye’s Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan, left, meets with his Pakistani counterpart Ishaq Dar in Islamabad on March 29, 2026. (Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Update![]()
5 / 5
Egypt’s Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty, left, with his Pakistani counterpart Ishaq Dar in Islamabad on March 29, 2026. (Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Next
Short Url
Updated 30 sec ago![]()
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, Egypt discuss ways to bring permanent end to Iran war
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye and Egypt discussed “possible ways to bring an early and permanent end to the war” in the MIddle East on Sunday, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said. The four nations held joint talks to seek a de-escalation in the US Iran war in...arab.news
AFP
March 29, 202615:00
Follow
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye and Egypt discussed “possible ways to bring an early and permanent end to the war” in the MIddle East on Sunday, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said.
- Four nations held joint talks to seek a de-escalation in the US Iran war in Islamabad
- Developments in the region and their repercussions on regional security and stability were discussed in meeting between Saudi FM and Pakistani PM
The four nations held joint talks to seek a de-escalation in the US Iran war in Islamabad.
In a video recorded statement, Dar said all sides had expressed confidence in Pakistan’s facilitation and that China “fully supports” the initiative to host the potential US-Iran talks in Islamabad.
Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan, Egypt’s Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and Turkiye’s Hakan Fidan arrived earlier in Islamabad upon the invitation of Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar.
The four-way meeting between the top diplomats of the Muslim nations convened “to review the evolving regional situation and discuss issues of mutual interest,” Pakistan's foreign ministry said in a brief statement.
Discussions focused on developments in the region, coordination and consultation regarding these developments, and the importance of intensifying diplomatic efforts to contain the crisis and enhance regional security and stability, the Saudi Press Agency reported.
Later on in the day, Prince Faisal was received by Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
Developments in the region and their repercussions on regional security and stability, as well as joint efforts in this regard, were discussed during the meeting.
Dar urged his Iranian counterpart Abbas Araghchi late Saturday, for “an end to all attacks and hostilities” in the region.
In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Dar told Araghchi that Pakistan remains committed to supporting efforts aimed at restoring regional peace and stability.
“The two leaders discussed the evolving regional situation and ongoing developments. DPM/FM emphasized the need for de-escalation, stressing that dialogue and diplomacy remain the only viable path for lasting peace. He also underscored the importance of an end to all attacks and hostilities. DPM/FM said that Pakistan remains committed to supporting all efforts aimed at restoring regional peace and stability,” Pakistan’s foreign ministry said on X.
Pakistan has emerged as a key mediator between Tehran and Washington since the United States and Israel began attacking Iran on Feb. 28, prompting counterattacks from Tehran on US interests as well as oil and other infrastructure in Gulf countries.
Islamabad has served as a go-between for messages passed between Iranian and US officials as the conflict drags on, severely disrupting oil and cargo supplies through the Strait of Hormuz as well as regional air corridors.
Iran will allow more Pakistani ships through Strait of Hormuz
Dar said late Saturday that Iran has agreed to allow 20 additional Pakistani-flagged ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.
Ishaq Dar wrote on X that two Pakistani ships would cross the strategic waterway daily under the arrangement.
“This is a welcome and constructive gesture by Iran and deserves appreciation,” Dar said. “It is a harbinger of peace and will help usher stability in the region.”
He said the move marked a meaningful step toward de-escalation and would strengthen efforts for peace.
![]()
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, Egypt discuss ways to bring permanent end to Iran war
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye and Egypt discussed “possible ways to bring an early and permanent end to the war” in the MIddle East on Sunday, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said. The four nations held joint talks to seek a de-escalation in the US Iran war in...www.arabnews.com
not really true. some are closer to Iran and some are close to Sistani. the latter are probably a big majority. and they will only fight if Sistani gives them permission.The ones who are fighting are already there.. They don't require any fatwa to fight the menace.
Different types of fighting. A ground invasion is completely different from hitting US assets in Iraq with rockets and FPVs.The ones who are fighting are already there.. They don't require any fatwa to fight the menace.
Pesticides plant or chemical weapons site.. ???
Look, today is not the time to bring Shia/Sunni angle. Both are valiant when it comes to fighting the oppressors. What we are looking at right now is only last 50 or so years of history, which is a very small portion of the total Islamic history.Are you sure you're not confusing "Sunnis" with Shias? Sounds like self-projection by you. I'll get banned again by the mods but the Shias and some non-Shias have proven themselves as fighters, while others just sat on the side and ate popcorn while Gaza went on.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.