Fidan, Dar discuss US-Iran truce, upcoming Islamabad talks

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan and his Pakistani counterpart Ishaq Dar held a phone conversation Thursday to discuss the two-week temporary ceasefire between the United States and Iran, as well as the forthcoming negotiations in Islamabad. The ceasefire, announced Tuesday, aims to end a war that has caused thousands of casualties since February 28.
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan engaged in telephone talks Thursday with Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, focusing on the recently brokered two-week pause in hostilities between Washington and Tehran. According to Turkish diplomatic sources, the two ministers also addressed the upcoming formal negotiations set to take place in Pakistan’s capital later this week.
Ceasefire and Peace Prospects
The temporary ceasefire, announced on Tuesday, is intended to pave the way for a final agreement to end the conflict that erupted on February 28, which has left thousands dead and wounded. The first round of direct talks between Iran and the United States is expected to be held in Islamabad on Saturday. Türkiye has consistently supported diplomatic efforts to de‑escalate regional tensions and has maintained close coordination with Pakistan, which played a key mediating role in reaching the ceasefire.
Türkiye’s Diplomatic Role
Ankara has welcomed the truce and reiterated its readiness to contribute to any initiative that promotes lasting peace and stability in the region. Fidan’s call with Dar underscores the ongoing cooperation between Türkiye and Pakistan in facilitating dialogue and preventing further escalation. Both nations have urged all parties to fully implement the ceasefire and to work constructively toward a durable political solution.
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