By Asghar Ali Mubarak
ISLAMABAD: In a significant diplomatic move aimed at de-escalating tensions between Iran and the United States, four-party meetings are set to take place in Islamabad on March 29 and 30. Sources confirmed that the sessions will bring together foreign ministers from Pakistan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt, with Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar chairing the discussions.
The meetings are being convened amid rising regional friction, with participating nations emphasizing the importance of dialogue to prevent conflict. Officials said the talks will focus on fostering peace and stability in the Middle East, reducing the risk of military escalation, and exploring avenues for constructive engagement between Tehran and Washington.
Experts noted that Pakistan’s role as host underscores its growing diplomatic influence in regional security matters. By facilitating these discussions, Islamabad aims to contribute to a broader international effort to address ongoing geopolitical tensions through diplomacy rather than confrontation.
The four-party talks are expected to set the stage for continued engagement between the countries involved, with potential follow-up discussions and confidence-building measures to ensure long-term regional stability. Analysts are watching closely, viewing the meetings as a crucial step in preventing a crisis that could have far-reaching consequences for the region and beyond.
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