Islamabad: Pakistan has completed security arrangements ahead of possible fresh US-Iran talks in the capital. Officials said preparations have been finalized for visiting foreign delegations involved in the negotiations. The move comes as diplomatic activity intensifies in the region.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi visited the US Embassy in Islamabad to review security arrangements. He met US Charge d’Affaires Natalie Baker and discussed preparations for the expected second round of talks. He said all arrangements have been made to ensure safety and order.
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Naqvi also met Iranian Ambassador Reza Amiri Moghadam to coordinate security for the upcoming dialogue. He stated that foolproof arrangements have been completed for foreign delegations. Officials described the situation as highly sensitive due to ongoing regional tensions.
The developments follow an announcement by US President Donald Trump that American representatives would travel to Islamabad for discussions. Iran has not yet officially confirmed its participation but has maintained demands regarding sanctions and blockades.
Read more: Iran talks could resume over next two days in Pakistan, says Trump
Pakistan previously hosted the first round of US-Iran talks earlier this month, which ended without agreement. Despite this, diplomatic efforts continue as both sides explore possible pathways to de-escalation through mediated engagement in Islamabad.