Iran has said it has not decided whether to attend the next round of Islamabad talks with the United States, amid rising tensions in the region. The statement comes after recent disputes involving the Strait of Hormuz and renewed diplomatic strain.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei said no agenda has been finalized for the upcoming negotiations. He added that Iran sees no indication that Washington is serious about diplomacy at this stage.
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Baqaei accused the United States of engaging in a blame game and violating international law. He also urged global institutions, including the United Nations, to take a more active role in addressing the crisis. Iran maintained that it reserves the right to respond to external aggression.
He further said Pakistan had been informed of alleged ceasefire violations and claimed US operations were carried out from regional bases. These remarks come as diplomatic efforts continue despite escalating tensions.
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The developments follow earlier announcements that US negotiators would travel to Islamabad for potential talks. Previous discussions held in the Pakistani capital ended without agreement, while both sides continue to trade accusations over violations and military actions.