ISLAMABAD: Pakistan and Saudi Arabia have jointly expressed cautious optimism over the final stage of negotiations between the United States and Iran, indicating what observers describe as a potentially significant diplomatic development for regional stability.
In this regard, Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Senator Ishaq Dar and Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan held a telephone conversation in which they discussed the evolving diplomatic efforts surrounding the US–Iran negotiations.
During the call, both sides welcomed the progress achieved in the talks, which are reported to have entered their final stage. The Foreign Office noted that an electronic signing ceremony is expected to take place tomorrow, signaling a possible formalization of understandings between the two long-standing geopolitical rivals.
In this sense, both foreign ministers emphasized the importance of continued dialogue and diplomatic engagement as a pathway toward easing regional tensions.
They expressed hope that the latest developments could contribute to long-term peace and stability in the Middle East, a region that has long been affected by political and security challenges.
Furthermore, Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan also acknowledged Pakistan’s diplomatic role, appreciating its “consistent and sustained efforts in support of mediation and dialogue throughout the process.”
Pakistan has repeatedly advocated for peaceful resolution of disputes through negotiation rather than confrontation, positioning itself as a supporter of regional diplomatic initiatives.
The conversation between the two foreign ministers indicates ongoing coordination between Islamabad and Riyadh on key international issues, particularly those with direct implications for regional security and economic stability.
The situation remains fluid as the international community awaits further details on the anticipated signing ceremony and the next steps in the negotiation process.
