Republican Senator Lindsey Graham has expressed concerns over Pakistan's role as a mediator in the ceasefire discussions between the United States and Iran, labeling it as 'problematic' due to the country's longstanding animosity towards Israel. His comments followed statements from Pakistan's Defence Minister Khwaja Asif, who firmly rejected US President Donald Trump's proposal for Pakistan to join the Abraham Accords, arguing that such an agreement contradicts Pakistan's fundamental ideologies. Graham pointed out that Pakistani air bases reportedly house Iranian military aircraft, which he believes undermines Pakistan's credibility as a mediator. He urged the Pakistani government to clarify its position on the Abraham Accords, particularly in light of Asif's remarks that reflect a lack of trust towards Israel. Asif reiterated Pakistan's stance against recognizing Israel, noting that the country's passports do not even acknowledge Israel's existence. This dialogue occurs amidst broader calls from Trump for Muslim and Arab nations to engage with the Abraham Accords as part of a potential deal with Iran.