FOLLOW -UP– INA
Pakistani Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar affirmed that the U.S.-Iran peace agreement sends a reassuring message to the international community and will pave the way for lasting peace and stability in the region and beyond.
In a post on the social media platform X, Ishaq Dar said that Pakistan “warmly welcomes the understanding reached between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran.”
He added that “this significant achievement reflects the strength of sustained diplomatic engagement and the collective determination of friendly nations to choose dialogue over confrontation. It also sends a reassuring message to the international community and provides the confidence and stability needed for global markets and the world economy, particularly for developing countries that are most vulnerable to regional instability.”
He continued: “Throughout this period, Pakistan remained actively engaged with all relevant parties and consistently advocated restraint and constructive engagement, emphasizing that dialogue and diplomacy are the only viable means of resolving all issues.”
Dar also expressed Pakistan’s appreciation for the trust placed in the country by the leaderships of both the United States and Iran, praising their commitment to pursuing a peaceful and negotiated settlement.
He further stated: “We are also grateful for the support and sincere diplomatic efforts of our brotherly countries, including Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Türkiye, Egypt, and others, as well as the United Nations and our international partners, who remained in close contact throughout this process and contributed to achieving this important breakthrough.”
He stressed that “as negotiations continue on the remaining outstanding issues, Pakistan stands fully prepared to support every effort aimed at consolidating this progress. We look forward to the official signing ceremony on June 19 in Geneva and remain confident that this positive development will pave the way for lasting peace, stability, and shared prosperity for the region and beyond.”
