Pakistan's Deputy PM Ishaq Dar Advocates for Dialogue with Iran Amid US-Iran Tensions
Pakistan's Deputy PM Dar speaks with Iran's Araghchi, pushes for dialogue
The Economic TimesImage: The Economic Times
Ishaq Dar, Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, spoke with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, emphasizing the need for ongoing dialogue to resolve regional issues. This conversation comes amid uncertainty surrounding upcoming US-Iran talks, with both leaders agreeing on the importance of engagement for regional stability.
- 01Ishaq Dar emphasized the need for continued dialogue with Iran.
- 02The conversation occurred amid uncertainty over US-Iran negotiations.
- 03Both leaders agreed on the importance of resolving pending issues for regional peace.
- 04Australian Foreign Minister praised Pakistan's role in facilitating dialogue.
- 05Concerns were raised about the global economic implications of ongoing conflicts.
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On Monday, Ishaq Dar (Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Pakistan) held a telephone conversation with Abbas Araghchi (Iranian Foreign Minister), stressing the importance of ongoing dialogue to address regional challenges. This discussion comes as uncertainty looms over the second round of negotiations between the US and Iran, with a two-week ceasefire set to expire soon. Dar highlighted the necessity of engagement to resolve outstanding issues and promote regional peace and stability. Iranian media reported that the two officials exchanged views on regional developments and ceasefire matters. Additionally, Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong commended Pakistan's constructive role in diplomatic efforts and expressed concern over the broader economic implications of ongoing conflicts, particularly for developing nations. Dar reiterated Pakistan's commitment to fostering dialogue and constructive engagement during his discussions with Wong.
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The dialogue between Pakistan and Iran may influence regional stability and economic conditions, particularly for developing countries affected by ongoing conflicts.
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