Islamabad Talks - News & Discussions

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EDITORIAL: While no breakthrough in US-Iran negotiations in Islamabad was expected on Saturday, there is hope: at the time of writing both sides had exchanged texts, and the very fact that the negotiations began is by itself a considerable achievement.

There are reports that Israel will ‘lessen’ its barbaric attacks on Lebanon while Iran’s assets, frozen by the US, will be released. Given sticking points like the Strait of Hormuz, until both sides confirm the details, any celebration would be premature.

The fact is that relations, which have been strained since the 1979 revolution in Iran, cannot be improved in days or weeks or even months; this will be a long process.

Read more: https://www.dawn.com/news/1990966
 
No one should have expected these talks to culminate into an agreement, as the Iranian delegation rightfully said. Some people might have had unrealistic expectations. Talks will continue, perhaps in other venues, before a deal is reached.

What’s clear is that both sides are desperate for a deal despite the confident public posturing. Continued war is in neither countries’ interest but there are external actors (UAE and Israel) that want to pin the US in a state of perpetual war with Iran.

The problem is in perceiving that peace could be concluded in a single round of talk, even if it were 21 hours long. But this is followed by yet another problem, and a much bigger one: What will it take to have a second round of talks? The answer could be quite uncomfortable.
 
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EDITORIAL: While no breakthrough in US-Iran negotiations in Islamabad was expected on Saturday, there is hope: at the time of writing both sides had exchanged texts, and the very fact that the negotiations began is by itself a considerable achievement.

There are reports that Israel will ‘lessen’ its barbaric attacks on Lebanon while Iran’s assets, frozen by the US, will be released. Given sticking points like the Strait of Hormuz, until both sides confirm the details, any celebration would be premature.

The fact is that relations, which have been strained since the 1979 revolution in Iran, cannot be improved in days or weeks or even months; this will be a long process.

Read more: https://www.dawn.com/news/1990966

Honestly blaming Yahu doesn't make sense if Iran will not budge on nuclear program.

No one want Iran to develop nuclear bomb. Not Pakistan and not anyone else.
 
Honestly blaming Yahu doesn't make sense if Iran will not budge on nuclear program.

No one want Iran to develop nuclear bomb. Not Pakistan and not anyone else.
Talks were first and foremost about reopening strait - nulcear program discussions have been had before and dealt with before.
 
Honestly blaming Yahu doesn't make sense if Iran will not budge on nuclear program.

No one want Iran to develop nuclear bomb. Not Pakistan and not anyone else.
They already had a solution to the nuclear problem, the Iran Nuclear deal which was working perfectly fine until Trump pulled out it.
 
JD Vance left.. Pakistan should now stay out of this mess.. Let them beat each other till one gives up..
No. It's 100% in Pakistan's interest that a pro-Israel zionist entity NEVER takes over Iran.

We have to remain engaged and keep the IRGC in power or we'll be surrounded by enemies.
 
They already had a solution to the nuclear problem, the Iran Nuclear deal which was working perfectly fine until Trump pulled out it.

They don't want a bomb but want to enrich uranium to 60% and byond. No one buy their civilian use BS.

They don't have a bomb and never will as all nuclear facilites are under constant 24/7 surviliance. In process Israel with help of USA will continue to bomb them just because they don't officially want to end nuclear program for ego issues.
 
Talks were first and foremost about reopening strait - nulcear program discussions have been had before and dealt with before.

Vance only mentioned nuclear program before he left Islamabad. The rest don't have much importance. 99% is about nuke.
 
Al Jazeera: "Whatever has come out of this particular round of negotiations, one thing Vice President Vance made very clear is that the channel of potential negotiation remains open. The Pakistani mediators are not going away, and that is a very important thing to bear in mind."
 

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