Turkish Foreign Minister says Iran’s nuclear dispute could see progress in next round of talks in Pakistan. The statement comes as diplomatic efforts intensify between the United States and Iran amid wider regional tensions. The development is significant as it signals possible movement on a long-stalled nuclear issue with broader implications for regional stability.
Hakan Fidan said key differences in the nuclear negotiations could be resolved during upcoming discussions. He noted that Türkiye remains in near-daily contact with all parties involved in the talks. Fidan added that ongoing diplomatic engagement is aimed at supporting a peaceful and negotiated settlement.
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He also said Türkiye welcomes recent steps toward extending a fragile ceasefire linked to the wider conflict. According to him, even temporary pauses in hostilities are not sufficient without a comprehensive agreement. He stressed that continued dialogue is necessary to prevent further escalation in the region.
Turkiye could join mine clearance operations in the Strait of Hormuz after a peace agreement between the US and Iran, says Turkish FM Hakan Fidan.
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Diplomatic discussions are expected to continue in Pakistan, where multiple parties have been engaged in indirect negotiations. Officials from various countries are monitoring developments closely as efforts continue to narrow differences on nuclear and regional security issues. The talks are viewed as part of a broader push to stabilize tensions across the Middle East.
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Meanwhile, European countries including Germany have expressed conditional readiness to support maritime security operations in key waterways such as the Strait of Hormuz. However, such participation depends on ceasefire conditions, legal frameworks, and parliamentary approval. The evolving diplomatic and security landscape highlights the interconnected nature of the nuclear issue and regional maritime stability.