Pakistan PM Cites Progress in US-Iran Peace Talks Amid Timing Discrepancy
Pakistan's prime minister, a key mediator in ongoing U.S.-Iran negotiations, announced significant progress towards a peace deal to end the conflict. On Saturday, the prime minister stated the agreement was "closer than ever before" and could be finalized within 24 hours. This assessment comes as President Trump indicated a deal would be signed Sunday, a timeline reportedly disputed by Iran.
Pakistan's prime minister, acting as a pivotal mediator in the U.S.-Iran talks, has indicated substantial advancement in negotiations aimed at resolving the conflict.
On Saturday, the prime minister stated that a peace deal between the United States and Iran was "closer than ever before" and suggested it could be finalized "in the next 24 hours."
Separately, President Trump had announced that a deal to end the Iran war was expected to be signed on Sunday.
However, reports indicate that Iran has expressed disagreement regarding this specific timing for the signing of an agreement.
According to NPR News, these statements highlight the evolving dynamics in the diplomatic efforts to secure a resolution.
