Pakistan says US and Iran agree on 'final text' to end war

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced on Friday that the United States and Iran have agreed on a "final text" to end their two-month war, warning that misinformation campaigns threaten to derail the progress as Islamabad works to finalize implementation.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced on Friday that the United States and Iran have agreed on a "final text" to end their two-month war, declaring that peace "has never been this close as it is now," according to Anadolu.
Sharif, who hosted the highest-level talks between Washington and Tehran since diplomatic ties were severed in 1979, said on X that Pakistan was coordinating with both sides to advance the deal. Islamabad has mediated since brokering a ceasefire on April 8 to halt the conflict, which began on February 28.
Trump cancels imminent airstrikes
The announcement followed statements by US President Donald Trump on Thursday that he had canceled imminent airstrikes on Iran, stating that an agreement was nearly complete. Reports suggested that US Vice President JD Vance may travel to Europe to sign the potential deal.
Pakistan warns of 'sabotage' attempts
Sharif warned against what he called "an incessant misinformation campaign being waged by those who want to sabotage the peace deal" amid ongoing "intense mediation efforts by Pakistan." The prime minister did not identify the source of the alleged disinformation.
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