Reports suggest that US Iran talks in Islamabad could resume later this week as diplomatic efforts continue between Washington and Tehran. According to five sources cited by Reuters, both sides are considering returning to Pakistan’s capital for another round of negotiations.
A source involved in the discussions said no final date has been agreed yet, but the weekend from Friday to Sunday remains under consideration. This flexibility indicates that US Iran talks in Islamabad are still being actively coordinated through diplomatic channels.
Another senior Iranian source confirmed that while no firm schedule exists, the delegation is open to resuming dialogue soon. This suggests growing momentum behind US Iran talks in Islamabad, even though key issues remain unresolved.
Pakistani officials are reportedly in contact with both sides to determine timing and logistics. According to local sources, Islamabad is working to ensure that US Iran talks in Islamabad take place under mutually acceptable conditions for both delegations.
The previous round of talks, held in Pakistan’s capital, marked the most significant direct engagement between the two countries in over a decade. It included discussions on the Strait of Hormuz, Iran’s nuclear program, and international sanctions.
US Vice President JD Vance led the American delegation, while Iranian officials were represented by senior parliamentary leadership. The US described its proposal as a “final and best offer,” awaiting Iran’s response.
As diplomatic efforts continue, US Iran talks in Islamabad are being closely watched globally. Observers believe Pakistan’s mediation role could prove crucial in shaping the outcome of future negotiations.
