ISLAMABAD: Pakistan will host high-level talks with Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, and Egypt starting Sunday, as diplomatic efforts intensify to address the ongoing Middle East conflict, the Foreign Ministry said.
Foreign ministers Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud, Hakan Fidan, and Badr Abdelatty will visit Islamabad from March 29 to 30 at the invitation of Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar.
The ministers will hold consultations on regional and global issues, with a focus on de-escalating tensions in the Middle East. They will also meet Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
The Foreign Office said Pakistan values its ties with the three countries, describing them as brotherly nations. It said the visit will strengthen coordination and cooperation on issues of mutual interest.
Pakistan has stepped up its diplomatic role during the conflict. It has maintained contact with both Iran and the United States and has relayed messages between the two sides.
Looking forward to welcoming my brother Foreign Ministers of Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, and Egypt to Islamabad.@FaisalbinFarhan @HakanFidan @mfaEgypt pic.twitter.com/3LLsJyUobv
— Ishaq Dar (@MIshaqDar50) March 28, 2026
Diplomatic sources said Tehran has responded to proposals from US President Donald Trump through intermediaries, including Pakistan. Iran has not publicly confirmed direct negotiations with Washington.
Officials say the engagement highlights Pakistan’s growing role as a facilitator in regional diplomacy.
