Pakistan’s army chief Asim Munir’s rare visit to Iran may signal progress in nuclear negotiations, with sources indicating a possible breakthrough, reported by Al Jazeera. The report said Islamabad is actively coordinating diplomatic efforts involving regional powers and the United States.
According to sources, Pakistan has engaged in a multi-country initiative involving Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye, with meetings held in Islamabad to align positions. Munir is also expected to continue consultations in Qatar and Türkiye as part of this outreach.
Pakistan's army chief lands in Tehran amid push to restart Iran–US talkshttps://t.co/j0vbjaC9XH
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Officials suggest there is ongoing communication between Pakistan and the U.S. administration, including Vice President JD Vance. Discussions are focused on resolving key issues around Iran’s nuclear program.
Some experts claim Iran’s nuclear capabilities have already been significantly degraded following earlier U.S. strikes, potentially creating space for a deal. However, sources cautioned that opposition remains strong across multiple fronts, raising uncertainty over whether negotiations will lead to a lasting agreement.
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