At the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar called for sustained diplomatic efforts to address the escalating tensions between the United States and Iran. Speaking at a high-level debate chaired by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, Dar underscored the dire implications of a potential conflict, stating it would threaten regional peace and disrupt global energy supplies. He reaffirmed Pakistan's commitment to mediation, acknowledging its role in facilitating dialogue between the two nations. Dar also highlighted a collaborative 'Five Point Initiative for Restoring Peace and Stability' with China, aimed at fostering stability in the Gulf region. In addition to addressing the Iran-US situation, he reiterated Pakistan's longstanding positions on Kashmir and Palestine, criticizing the selective enforcement of international law. The debate also saw calls for reforming the UNSC to enhance its effectiveness. Notably, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi was absent due to visa complications, reflecting the ongoing complexities in international diplomacy surrounding this issue.